A Text-book of Medicine for Students and Practitioners

Front Cover
D. Appleton, 1901 - 1242 pages
 

Contents

Embryo of bothriocephalus latus
55
Ascaris lumbricoides
56
Oxyuris vermicularis
57
Anchylostoma duodenale
59
Egg of anchylostoma duodenale
61
Varicella
62
Leucine and tyrosine crystals
63
Tænia echinococcus
64
Echinococcus scolices
65
Echinococcus hooklets
67
Different forms of casts
68
Waxy casts
69
Epithelial cast
70
Distoma hæmatobium
71
Embryos of filaria
72
Pelvic renal epithelium
73
Crystals of triple phosphate and ammonic urate
74
Temperature chart in acute articular rheumatism
75
Appearance of the hand in protracted arthritis deformans
76
Chronic arthritis deformans with contracture
77
Puerperal osteomalacia
78
Changes in the red bloodcorpuscles in pernicious anæmia
79
Leukæmic blood
80
Mixed leukæmia myelæmia
81
Acute attack of gout in the fingers
82
Changes in the fingers in chronic gout
83
Cholera
85
Malarial Diseases
93
Yellow Fever
104
Epidemic Cerebrospinal Meningitis
111
PAGE
121
Glanders Farcy
125
Trichinosis
131
Nosebleed
139
CHAPTER
140
Paralyses of the Laryngeal Muscles
150
SECTION III
156
Foetid Bronchitis Putrid Bronchitis
167
Stenosis of the Trachea and Bronchi
180
SECTION IV
187
Pulmonary Atelectasis Compression of the Lungs Aplasia of the Lungs
195
Special Peculiarities and Anomalies in the Course of Pneumonia
209
Tuberculosis of the Lungs Pulmonary Phthisis Pulmonary Consumption
226
DISEASES OF THE STOMACH
252
Acute General Miliary Tuberculosis
261
CHAPTER PAGE
266
SECTION V
279
Peripleuritis
295
Mediastinal Tumors
301
Valvular Disease of the Heart
308
Diseases of the Myocardium
340
Cardiac Neuroses
355
SECTION III
370
Diseases of the Digestive Organs
382
SECTION II
394
SECTION III
404
II
422
IV
432
VI
444
VII
452
Abnormalities in the Size and Position of the Stomach Motor Disturb
460
Intestinal Catarrh
468
APPENDIX Membranous Enteritis and Mucous Colic
474
Typhlitis and Perityphlitis Appendicitis
482
Syphilis of the Rectum
490
509
509
510
510
511
511
DISEASES OF THE PERITONEUM
520
Chronic and Tubercular Peritonitis
529
SECTION VII
536
II
542
Suppurative Hepatitis
553
Biliary Cirrhosis and Hypertrophic Cirrhosis of the Liver
562
VIII
570
Circulatory Disturbances in the Liver
578
Diseases of the Kidneys the Pelvis of the Kidney and the Bladder
588
593
593
Amyloid Kidney
601
The Subchronic and Chronic Forms of Nephritis with the Exception of
618
Purulent Nephritis and Perinephritis
640
CHAPTER PAGE The Congested Kidney
643
New Growths in the Kidneys
644
Parasites of the Kidneys and of the Urinary Passages Chyluria
646
Strongylus or Eustrongylus Gigas
647
Movable Kidney Floating Kidney Ren Mobilis
648
APPENDIX The Diseases of the Suprarenal Capsules and Addisons Disease Bronzed Skin
650
SECTION II
654
Nephrolithiasis
657
Tuberculosis of the Genitourinary Apparatus
662
Hydronephrosis
665
Cystitis
667
New Growths in the Bladder
672
Enuresis Nocturna
673
Diseases of the Organs of Locomotion I Acute Articular Rheumatism
675
Chronic Articular Rheumatism Chronic Polyarthritis and Arthritis Deformans
688
Acute and Chronic Muscular Rheumatism
694
Acute Polymyositis
698
Scurvy
738
APPENDIX Barlows Disease
743
Purpura Morbus Maculosus Werlhofii Peliosis
744
Hæmophilia
746
Diabetes Mellitus
748
Diabetes Insipidus
767
Gout
770
Obesity
779
Scrofula
787
DISEASES OF THE SENSORY NERVES
789
The Sensory Conduction Tracts and Anæsthesia of the Skin
796
801
801
SECTION II
829
830
830
The Different Forms of Peripheral Paralysis
854
Course of the posterior rootfibers in the cord and medulla 85 Transverse section of the cord showing the course of the posterior rootfibers 86 Course ...
859
Trunk of the facial
860
Paralysis of the right serratus
864
Paralysis of the ulnar nerve
868
Arsenical Paralysis
871
Spasms in the Muscles of the Neck
878
Spasm of the right splenius capitis
879
Simple and Multiple Degenerative Neuritis
885
Radial nerve in alcoholic polyneuritis
889
New Growths in the Peripheral Nerves
896
FIG PAGE 113 Acromegaly in a patient thirty years old
903
Progressive Facial Hemiatrophy
904
Left facial hemiatrophy
909
Patient with Basedows disease exophthalmus goître
911
THE DISEASES OF THE SPINAL CORD
915
Position of the hand in pachymeningitis cervicalis hypertrophica
918
Distribution of the sensory rootareas from the lumbosacral plexus
924
Lesion at the level of the second lumbar segment
925
Lesion of the second sacral segment
926
Disturbances of Circulation Hæmorrhages Traumatic Lesions and Func
928
CHAPTER PAGE
929
Vertebral displacement in spondylitis
935
Angular kyphosis in vertebral caries
938
Distribution of the sclerosed nodules on the surface of the pons
954
Example of disease of the cord in multiple sclerosis
955
Degeneration of the posterior columns in advanced tabes
962
Transverse section of the cord in beginning tabes dorsalis
963
Paralysis of the left oculomotor nerve in tabes
972
Tabetic arthropathy of the right knee and left ankle
974
Genu recurvatum in tabes dorsalis
975
Hereditary Juvenile Ataxia Friedreichs Disease
981
Attitude of a patient with hereditary ataxia
983
Diagram of the motor tract
986
Section of the cervical cord in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
987
139141 Atrophy of the hand in spinal progressive muscular atrophy
992
Atrophy of the hand and forearm in spinal progressive muscular atrophy
993
Spinal progressive muscular atrophy
994
Neurotic muscular atrophy
997
Peroneal muscular atrophy
998
Positions of a child with pseudohypertrophic paralysis on rising
1000
Juvenile myopathic muscular atrophy
1002
Two brothers with juvenile muscular atrophy
1003
Juvenile muscular dystrophy
1004
Muscular dystrophy
1005
Progressive myopathic muscular atrophy
1006
Spastic spinal paralysis
1009
Spastic spinal paralysis Impulsive laughing
1010
Family spastic spinal paralysis
1011
Position of the legs in congenital spastic cerebral paralysis
1013
Section of the cord in anterior poliomyelitis
1014
Old spinal infantile paralysis
1016
928
1026
Deformity of the hand in syringomyelia
1031
Spina Bifida
1032
Secondary descending degeneration of the pyramidal tracts
1034
Secondary ascending and descending degeneration
1035
Course of the main tracts in the cord
1037
Representation of the chief symptoms in unilateral lesion
1038
THE DISEASES OF THE MEDULLA OBLONGATA
1039
Position of the nuclei of the cranial nerves
1042
The Rarer Forms of Chronie Bulbar Paralysis Progressive Ophthalmo
1045
Progressive ophthalmoplegia
1046
Diagram of focal diseases in the pons
1049
Compression of the Medulla
1052
Tubercular Meningitis
1059
SECTION II
1066
Lateral aspect of the brain 1069
1069
Aspect of the median surface of the cerebrum
1071
Topographical relations between the surface of the brain and the skull
1072
Localization in the cerebral cortex
1073
Diagram of the course of the optic fibers in the chiasma
1075
Cerebral Hæmorrhage
1089
Patient with right hemiplegia
1095
Cerebral Embolism and Thrombosis Encephalomalacia
1103
Cerebral infantile paralysis
1111
Insolation Sunstroke Heat Prostration Thermic Fever
1113
Cerebral Syphilis
1125
Ménières Disease
1139
CHAPTER PAGE
1141
Poisoning
1206
460
1228
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Page 29 - In cholera, diphtheria, yellow fever, and scarlet fever, all vomited material should also be looked upon as infectious. And in tuberculosis, diphtheria, scarlet fever, and infectious pneumonia, the sputa of the sick should be disinfected or destroyed by fire. It seems advisable also to treat the urine of patients sick with an infectious disease with one of the disinfecting solutions below recommended. Chloride of lime, or bleaching powder, is, perhaps, entitled to the first place for disinfecting...
Page 29 - Disinfection of the Person. — The surface of the body of a sick person, or of his attendants, when soiled with infectious discharges, should be at once cleansed with a suitable disinfecting agent. For this purpose Standard Solution No.
Page 28 - Disinfection of Excreta, etc. — The infectious character of the dejections of patients suffering from cholera and from typhoid fever is well established; and this is true of mild cases and of the earliest stages of these diseases as well as of severe and fatal cases. It is probable that epidemic dysentery, tuberculosis, and perhaps diphtheria, yellow fever, scarlet fever, and typhus fever, may also be transmitted by means of the alvine discharges of the sick. It is therefore...
Page 29 - In diseases like small-pox and scarlet fever, in which the infectious agent is given off from the entire surface of the body, occasional ablutions with Labarraque's Solution, diluted with twenty parts of water, will be more suitable than the stronger solution above recommended.
Page 29 - The same directions apply for the disinfection of vomited matters. Infected sputum should be discharged directly into a cup half full of the solution. STANDARD SOLUTION, No. 2. Dissolve corrosive sublimate and permanganate of potash in soft water, in the proportion of two drachms of each salt to the gallon.
Page 29 - Disinfection of Clothing. — Boiling for half an hour will destroy the vitality of all known disease germs, and there is no better way of disinfecting clothing or bedding which can be washed than to put it through the ordinary operations of the laundry. No delay should occur, however, between the time of removing soiled clothing from the person or bed of the sick and its immersion in boiling...
Page i - German Edition. By HERMAN F. VICKERY, AB, MD, Instructor in Clinical Medicine, Harvard University...
Page 29 - Dissolve chloride of lime of the best quality * in soft water, in the proportion of four ounces to the gallon. Use one pint of this solution for the disinfection of each discharge in cholera, typhoid fever, etc. Mix well and leave in vessel for at least ten minutes before throwing into privy-vault or water-closet.
Page 29 - Clothing. — Boiling for half an hour will destroy the vitality of all known disease germs, and there is no better way of disinfecting clothing or bedding which can be washed than to put it through the ordinary operations of the laundry. No delay should occur, however, between the time of removing soiled clothing from the person or bed of the sick and its immersion in boiling water, or in one of the following solutions ; and no article should be permitted to leave the infected room until so treated....
Page 30 - ... should be well scrubbed with soap and hot water, and this should be followed by a second, more prolonged, exposure to fresh air, admitted through open doors and windows.

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