Dublin Hospital Gazette, Volume 2

Couverture
1856
 

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Page 352 - ... as follows : In every case of uterine hemorrhage, unconnected with organic disease, requiring the employment of active remedies, admitted into the hospital after October, 1854, the administration of digitalis was had recourse to as the sole treatment, and the discharge was invariably arrested by it. The time which elapsed before the hemorrhage subsided varied with the dose in which the digitalis was exhibited. When large doses were given, as an ounce to an ounce and a half of the infusion, the...
Page 292 - ... of the testicle by the opacity it produces, especially when it occupies any unusual locality, as the front or sides of the scrotum, or is adherent from inflammation after previous tappings. We can employ either a lighted candle or bright sunlight, as our best means of obtaining the requisite illumination; but even in diffused daylight I have succeeded very well in the manner I mention.
Page 15 - ... many years thickly covered with the peculiar favus crust, four or five nightly applications of the above ointment have sufficed to make it perfectly clean. So long as the patient will continue regularly to use a small quantity every day, the disease may be prevented from reappearing, and the condition assumed by the scalp under its influence might easily be mistaken by the inexperienced for one of complete cure. As soon, however, as the inunction is suspended, the eruption reappears. This liability...
Page 119 - It consists in the occurrence of a series of inspirations, increasing to a maximum, and then declining in force and length, until a state of apparent apnoea is established. In this condition the patient may remain for such a length of time as to make his attendants believe that he is dead, when a low inspiration, followed by one more decided, marks the commencement of a new ascending and then descending series of inspirations.
Page 249 - University, and lived on the third flat in liristo-street, in a room which cost him six shillings and sixpence a week. In after life, when swaying the surgical sceptre of England, as Sir Astley Cooper, his professional income, in one single year, amounted to £23,000; and yet, during the first twelve months after he...
Page 366 - That it may depend on any disease which affects the disorganization of these bodies, eg, cancer, tubercle, abscess. 3. — That patients suffering from this symptom fall gradually, and without obvious cause, into a peculiar form of debility, which results almost invariably in death within a limited period.
Page 94 - AUAN, extending the local application of the vapour of chloroform in uterine affections, recommended by Dr. Hardy, of Dublin, has adapted to Hardy's apparatus a hollow uterine sound, pierced at the end by two openings ; this is passed into the uterine cavity. Caution is advised not to inject the vapour too suddenly, lest the uterus be distended ; but done gradually, it is said that instant relief is given in uterine pain.
Page 276 - ... laid down at present, as to the local infection. General infection must be extremely rare ; for those who oppose the classification into cancer and cancroid, can bring very few satisfactory cases of general poisoning from genuine epithelioma. The disease often kills by local destruction, and general waste, but without anything which can be called special or peculiar cachexia. When removed even completely, it will sometimes return in an aggravated from, and with rapidity; but this is quite exceptional.
Page 15 - Favus. — From the observation of about a dozen cases of severe favus (diagnosis by the microscope in all) recently treated by Mr. Startin at the Hospital for skin diseases, we can speak with great confidence of the efficiency of the following ointment. It is the ung. sulph.
Page 286 - ... was purposely passed into the oesophagus, this power was still retained, though in a much less degree. The passage of two sponge-armed probangs into the throat, and by the withdrawal of the lower one, calculating the position of the other, whether in the oesophagus or trachea, did not, as far as experimented with, yield satisfactory results. For it was not proved to the satisfaction of the committee that the sponge-probang entered the larynx and trachea. The sensations of the patient are reliable...

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