Cyclopædia of the diseases of children v. 4, 1890, Volume 4J.B. Lippincott, 1890 |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
abscess acid acute adult affected anæmia appear Archiv arsenic arteries ataxia atrophy attack become blepharitis body bone brain canal catarrh cause cerebral changes child chorea choroid chronic condition congenital conjunctiva convulsions cord cornea cranial defect diagnosis disease dura dura mater epilepsy especially examination exercise extensors extremities faradic fever fluid frequently Friedreich's ataxia girl Gowers head headache hemiplegia hemorrhage hydrocephalus inches increased inflammation instances intracranial irritation lachrymal laryngismus later lesion lids limbs Medical membrane meningitis months movements muscles muscular myelitis nerve nervous system normal observed occur ocular onset operation Ophthalmological Ophthalmological Society ophthalmoscopic optic neuritis pain paralysis paralyzed paraplegia patient poisoning poliomyelitis position posterior present pressure prognosis rare reflex removed reported result retinal sclerosis seen side sometimes spasm spinal strabismus symptoms syphilis tion tissue treatment trephine trunk tubercular tumor ulceration upper usually vessels
Popular passages
Page 426 - Court may direct such person to attend for the purpose of being examined respecting the same, and such person shall be bound to answer such questions as may be put to him by the Court, and, if so ordered, to produce and bring in such paper or writing, and shall be subject to the like punishment under...
Page 714 - The amber occurs in nodules, varying in size from that of a nut to that of a man's head, though the latter size is very rare.
Page 314 - The pelvic distress was noticeable the whole night at waking intervals, and relief only momentary by lying on either side with the legs flexed on the thighs and the thighs on the abdomen. I waked this morning without the distress, but it returned on stirring.
Page 239 - ... in the human figure, for instance, the beauty of Hercules is one, of the Gladiator another, of the Apollo another; which makes so many different ideas of beauty. It is true, indeed, that these figures are each perfect in their kind, though of different characters and proportions; but still none of them is the representation of an individual, but of a class.
Page 376 - The air of sewers passing into houses aggravates most decidedly the severity of all the exanthemata — erysipelas, hospital gangrene, and puerperal fever (Rigby) ; and it has probably an injurious effect on all diseases.
Page 216 - Aneurysm of the aorta may give rise to mydriasis, enlarged palpebral aperture, and exophthalmos as a result of irritation of the cervical sympathetic; or to miosis, slight ptosis, and enophthalmos through paralysis of the same; this condition may also cause thrombosis and embolism of the central artery of the retina or of one of its branches. Arteriosclerosis gives rise to characteristic changes in the fundus which are described on page 264 and illustrated on Plate XVIII.
Page 335 - But, allowing the fullest effect to all other agencies, there is no doubt that the breathing the vitiated atmosphere of respiration has a most injurious effect on the health.
Page 192 - A CLINICAL MEMOIR ON CERTAIN DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR, CONSEQUENT ON INHERITED SYPHILIS; with an appended Chapter of Commentaries on the Transmission of Syphilis from Parent to Offspring, and its more remote Consequences. With Plates and Woodcuts, 8vo. cloth, 9s. OR. INMAN, MRCP ON MYALGIA: ITS NATURE!
Page 57 - Associated with the local lesion in the eyelids, the lymph-glands in front of the ear and at the angle of the jaw are much enlarged.
Page 430 - In all its details and in its comparative dimensions, especially in the disproportion between the size of the head and that of the body, this picture is identical with the Droeshout engraving. Though coarsely and stiffly drawn, the face is far more skilfully presented than in the engraving, and the expression of countenance betrays some artistic sentiment which is absent from the print. Connoisseurs, including Sir Edward Poynter, Mr.