... became perfectly prostrated with agony, the digital nerve being probably in part divided. As the disease progressed he became typhoid, probably from the absorption of the virus, and was treated with brandy, quinine, and stimulants. Symptoms of pyaemia also ...

... were scattered here and there over the surface of the gland. Her tongue was dry and furred, pulse 120, and general aspect typhoid. She was ordered quinine and opium in ...

... buys, and eats the revolting and poisonous food till the life of all their blood is touched corruptcdly.’ Fevers of the typhoid class’ prostrate them, send (hem to the hospital and the grave, and their children to the woikbouse and paruh rates. But the ...

... Composition of the Urine,” we lately reviewed, the important researches of Dr. Warncke on the amount of urea excreted in typhoid fever, Dr. Day points out the very striking manner in which Dr. Warncke’s preliminary experiments, and those of Professor ...

... Diseases;” of paper u On the Specific Cause Typhoid, Typhus, and Relapsing Fevers,” primed in the Medico-Chirurgical Society’s Transactions” for of essays “On the Identity or Non-Identity of Typhus and Typhoid Fevers” (1850) ; “On the Diseases commonly ...

... Diseasesof a paper On the Specific Cause of Typhoid, Typhus, and Relapsing Fevers, printed in the Medico- Chlrurgioal Society's Transactions for 1850; of Essays On the Identity or Non-Identity of Typhus and Typhoid Fevers (1850); On the Diseases commonly ...

... a paper ‘‘On the Specitic Cause of Typhoid, Typhus, and Relapsing Fevers,” printed in t{ne Medico-Chirurgical Society’s *‘ Transactions” for 1850 ; of essays ‘*“On the Identity or Non-Ideundity of Typhus and 'Typhoid Fevers” (1850) ; “On the Diseases commonly ...

... Diseasesof a paper the Specific Cause of Typhoid, Typhus, and Relapsing Fevers,” printed in the Transactions o/the Medico-Chirurgical Society tor 1850; of essays On the Identity or Non-Identity of Typhus and Typhoid Fevers (1850), “On the Diseases commonly ...

... of the trichina spiralis is its first stages. The patients are then in a subtyphoid condition, but neither diarrhoea, nor typhoid eruption, nor any notable enlargement of the spleen is present; they ex* lierience violent muscular pains upon the occasion ...

... diseases endemic to our climate were represented in the hospital during both periods. Simple continued fever, maculated typhus, typhoid and gastric fevers, small-pox, scarlatina, measles, hooping-cough, mumps, quinsy, influenza, cholera, and diarrheea recurred ...

... attack; also the character or type of the malady ; for instance, blood-letting is injurious if the nature of the disease he typhoid ; very deprcssiugto the powersoflife ; showsgrcatdcbilityof the nervous system, alangourin the minute ramifications of the ...

... it may appear quite irrespective of contagion, and that thus produced it will certainly extend rapidly, and manifest a low typhoid and unmanageable type. Hides of animals dying from the disease, or slaughtered while suffering from it, must not be brought ...