... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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, hoopingcough, mumps, quinsy, influenza, cholera, and diarrhoea recurred ...

... proves a most serious complication. The only abdominal complications of any importance that have been observed are those of typhoid fever. Bed -sores very seldom occur, and scarcely ever in an aggravated form. The patient, though apparently much wasted at ...

... recover, it is only after an anxious and tedious convalescence. In fatal cases of this kind, the patient dies comatose. In typhoid and gastric fevers this asthenic type, the influence of alcoholic liquors on the character of the disease is of a somewhat ...

... entitled Typhoid Disease of the Larynx,” a small ulcer with a slough in it having been found close to the posterior attachment of the vocal cords. We must question the propriety of calling this typhoid disease,” as if it were a necessary part of typhoid fever ...

... about 1852-3, the form of fever has undergone a great change, and true typhoid epidemics appeared attended with much mortality. The prevailing fever since that date has been the typhoid. This date coincides with that of the introduction into this province ...

... great benefit in chronic catarrh. in fever, great relief is derived from the inhalation of ice and diluted acetic acid. In typhoid fever, if coma occurs, etherial remedies and small doses of musk are useful. In whooping-cough and spastic conditions, observed ...

... :—l. Diphtheria is not a self-limited disease, in the light in which we so regard measles, variola, May 8, 1861. 325 and typhoid fever, but that its duration may be materially abridged, as well as its violence greatly mitigated, by prompt and proper treatment ...

... the nervous action, which concen • trates the blood on the lungs and pleura.” lie would also use it in certain cases of typhoid fevers, and in puerperal fever. “Reasoning from the action of the remedy,” he says, “on the nervous system, 1 have determined ...