A Text-book of Medicine for Students and PractitionersD. Appleton, 1901 - 1242 pages |
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Other editions - View all
A Text-Book of Medicine: For Students and Practitioners (Classic Reprint) Adolf Von Strumpell No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
abnormal abscess acid acute affected anæmia aneurism aorta aortic aortic insufficiency arteries attacks autopsy bacilli blood bronchi bronchial bronchitis cardiac catarrh cause cavity chronic clinical complications condition cough course croupous diagnosis digitalis dilatation diphtheria disturbance dullness dyspnoea effusion emphysema endocarditis epidemic especially expectoration extensive exudation favorable fever fluid frequent gangrene gastric gramme hæmorrhage heart disease hypertrophy important increase infection inflammation infrequently insufficiency intestinal larynx left ventricle lesions liver lobular lungs marked mentioned miliary tuberculosis mitral mitral stenosis mucous membrane murmur muscles nephritis nervous normal observed occur organs pain patient percussion pericarditis pharynx phthisis physical signs pleura pleurisy pleuritic pneumonia pneumothorax primary probably prognosis pulmonary tuberculosis pulse purulent râles rare remedies respiration respiratory result secondary seen severe slight sometimes sputum stenosis stomach swelling symptoms systolic temperature thorax tion tissue tonsils treatment tubercle bacilli tubercular tympanitic typhoid ulcer usually valves valvular disease vide infra vide supra vomiting
Popular passages
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.