The Relief of Symptoms |
Contents
Chapter One AN ARGUMENT FOR THE RELIEF | 3 |
Chapter Two THE NATURE OF RELIEF 133 | 13 |
Chapter Three THE COMPLAINT | 30 |
Copyright | |
27 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acute addiction agents amphetamine analeptic analgesics anesthesia anticholinergic antihistaminic anxiety appetite arrhythmias arteries atropine auricular barbiturates blood bowel cardiac cause chloride Chlorpromazine CLINICAL PROBLEM codeine complaint Conferences on Therapy considered constipation convulsions Cornell Conferences cortisone cough danger Demerol depression develop diarrhea diet digitalis distress disturbances dosage doses drugs dyspnea dysuria edema effects epinephrine ergotamine estrogen experience fever fluid function given headache heart disease important increase indicated induce injection insomnia instances intensity intestinal intravenous irritation itch measures mechanism medication mephenesin mercurial diuretics morphine muscle spasm nausea nitrites normal oral oxygen pain parenteral patient pharmacologic phenobarbital physician physiologic placebo action placebo effects practical present PROBLEM OF RELIEF procaine produce protein psychic psychogenic quinidine reactions reflex relatively renal respiration respiratory response sedation sedative sensation serious sleep sodium sometimes specific stimulation symptom symptomatic relief tension therapeutic threshold tion tolerance toxic treating treatment usually ventricular vertigo vomiting