 • curing" the disease, its power of causing, along with suspension of progress, such change in the organism generally, as shall render the lungs less prone to subsequent outbreak of tubercles, than after suspension occurring under other agencies.  The Cincinnati Lancet & Observer - Page 5431860Full view - About this book
 | William Harcourt Ranking, Charles Bland Radcliffe, William Domett Stone - 1851 - 616 pages
...improvement in the general and local symptoms than any other known agent. 2. That its power of curing the disease is undetermined. I mean here by curing the...than after suspension occurring under other agencies. ^ That the mean amount of permanency of the good effects of the oil is undetermined. 4. That it relatively... | |
 | Walter Hayle Walshe - 1851 - 524 pages
...improvement in the general and local symptoms than any other known agent. 2. That its power of curing the disease is undetermined; — I mean here, by "curing"...permanency of the good effects of the oil is undetermined. 4. That it relatively produces more marked effects in the third, than in the previous stages. Opinions... | |
 | 1851 - 904 pages
...improvement in the general and local symptoms than any other agent. '2. That its power of curiny the disease is undetermined. I mean here by curing the...organism generally as shall render the lung.s less prouo to subsequent outbreaks of tubercles, than after suspension occurring under other agencies. o.... | |
 | 1852 - 374 pages
...improvement in the general and local symptoms than any other known agent. 2. That its power of curing the disease is "undetermined ; — I mean here, by ' curing'...as shall render the lungs less prone to subsequent outbreaks of tubercles, than after suspension occurring under other agencies. 3. That the mean amount... | |
 | 1852 - 862 pages
...improvement in the general and local symptoms than any other agent. 2. That its power of curing the disease is undetermined. I mean here by curing the...as shall render the lungs less prone to subsequent outbreaks of tubercles, than after suspension occurring under other agencies. 3. That the mean amount... | |
 | John Epps - 1859 - 330 pages
...employment of the oil ; but mark the conclusion of Dr Walsh e : — 2. That its power of curing the disease is undetermined: I mean here, by " curing...after suspension occurring under other agencies.* So that the chief point is undetermined. Dr Walshe adds : — 3. That the mean amount of permanency... | |
 | Walter Hayle Walshe - 1860 - 504 pages
...improvement in the general and local symptoms than any other known agent. (2.) That its power of curing the disease is undetermined ; I mean here by "curing"...occurring under other agencies." (3.) That the mean 1 Nature and Treatment of Cancer, p. 202, 1846. 8 That such cures really occur in rare instances (and... | |
 | Alfred Stillé - 1860 - 982 pages
...local symptoms than any other known agent. 2. That its power of curing the disease is undetermined. 3. That the mean amount of permanency of the good effects of the oil is undetermined. 4. That it relatively produces more marked effects in the third than in the previous stages. 5. That... | |
 | Edwin Moses Hale - 1875 - 826 pages
...symptoms than any other known substance, (2.) That its power of curing the disease is undetermined. (3.) That the mean amount of permanency of the good effects of the oil is undetermined. (4.) That it relatively produces more marked effects in the third than in the previous stages. (5.)... | |
 | William H. Burt - 1876 - 236 pages
...local symptoms than any other known substance. (2.) That its power of curing disease is undetermined. (3.) That the mean amount of permanency of the good effects of the oil is undetermined. (4.) That it relatively produces more marked effects in the third, than in the previous stages. (5.)... | |
| |
