... associated with the second form, which is sometimes called typhoid pleuro-pneumonia, and which is also complicated by alteration of the bloed. In this case two powerful agents lead to the typhoid state—the alteration of the blood, and the products resulting ...

... Dubli tal PERISCOPE—TYPHOID FEVER IN THE HORSE, ITS RELATION WITH THAT IN MAN. 02,*::&?’ Red nodules form, of the size of a pea or lentil, or still smaller, at the top of which a pustule quickly forms, and of which the centre is always perforated by ...

... e agn st MO RLR e e, sSO PeßiscorE.—Practice of Physic.” On Acne. By Professor HEBRA, Vienna. .l ..o osil WAL ...

... Veratrum has been condemned in some of our eastern hospitals in asthenic cases attended with much prostration, for instance typhoid fever, on the ground that we have already a weak, feeble pulse, and the veratrum would only make it weaker.” Now, any observer ...

... during and after the Revolution. There were, besides all the ordinary diseases, a great number of patients with petechial and typhoid fever. I used to speak with the other doctors on the subject, and very seldom indeed did they prescribe bleeding; and I do ...

... North. Through such medium we have reliable account of matters there, the intt. Thera hail been great deal of sicki.ett f.um typhoid lever, and there was much dissatisfaction with the rations, lo consequence of which desertion* were not unlrcquent. At the ...

... from Putnam County, going for bis sun of I'J, in the same regiment, in compliance with letters stating that he was sick with typhoid fever. When he reached Gallipolls he learned that his boy had been dead several days. At Gallipolis, on Wednesday, learning ...

... not half century since began practise in Worcester. and during that lime there never was period which they had not fever typhoid character in the institution with which liewas connected; but for the last twelve months such precautionary ra- had been adopted ...

... Amongst all these cases I have not heard of single recovery ; neither do I suppose such to be possible, considering the low and typhoid character of the accompanying fever. In most of these the submucous cellular tissue was found extensively infiltrated with ...

... led him to the conclusion that in epidemics the proportion of deaths was six in 13. As to the death rate by fever, through typhoid or typhus fever, it was not much, but one-half died from gastric fever, induced by miasma, which came under the head of vitiated ...

... inquiries he arrived the conclusion that in mild epidemics, tbe, proportion of death was Gin 13. As to the death rate fever, true typhoid, or typhus fever, it was not much; but onehalf died from gastric fever, induced by miasmas, which came under the head of vitiated ...