On Pain After Food: Its Causes and Treatment |
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abdomen alkalies anæmia animal Appropriate remedies arises articles of food associated atony Avoid bath bismuth blood bodily bowels cancer CAUSES OF PAIN Chap Chemistry circumstances cloth cold commonly condition diagnosis diet digestive process doses duodenum Edition ensiform cartilage epigastrium eructation especially excessive flatulent distension flatus frequently full meal gastric cancer gastric digestion gastric juice gastric secretion give rise grain hæmorrhage healthy hydragogue hyperæmia induces ingestion instances intestines irritation kinds of pain Large 12mo less liquid liver mastication meat medicines mental mouth mucous membrane muscular nervous impressibility observed obstruction occasion pain occasional occur organ pain after food painful digestion patient perforation period peritoneum pressure produce promote pyloric valve pylorus quantity of food region relief REMEDIAL MEASURES removal saliva secretion of gastric skin sometimes sternum stimulant stomach substances swallowed symptoms taken teeth temperature tender tion tumour ulcer unirritating University College Hospital urine usually vegetable vomiting warm
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Page 127 - The Science and Art of Surgery ; being a Treatise on Surgical Injuries, Diseases, and Operations. By JOHN ERIC ERICHSEN, Senior Surgeon to University College Hospital, and Holme Professor of Clinical Surgery in University College, London.
Page 130 - The profession is much indebted to Dr. Ballard for this unpretending little volume, which, we feel certain, if carefully studied, will accomplish its object of removing many of the difficulties at present surrounding the diagnosis of abdominal diseases.
Page 132 - Introduction.— Gravity and its Effects.— Tides.— Heat within the Earth. — Warm Springs.— Hot Springs and Jets of Steam.— Jets of Gas and Mud Volcanoes. — Volcanoes and Earthquakes. — Temperature of the Outermost Crust of the Earth. — Temperature of the Lowest Layer of the Atmosphere —Lines of equal Heat. — Temperature of the Upper Layers of the Atmosphere. — The Snow Limits. —Glaciers.— Temperature of the Waters, and their Influence on Climate.— Currents...
Page 132 - A New and Cheap Edition, revised throughout, with many additional Letters. Complete in one Volume, Foolscap 8vo, price 6s. cloth.
Page 132 - Warm Springs.— Hot Springs and Jets of Steam. — Jets of Gas and Mud Volcanoes. — Volcanoes and Earthquakes.— Temperature of the Outermost Crust of the Earth. — Temperature of the Lowest Layer of the Atmosphere. — Lines of equal Heat. — Temperature of the Upper Layers of the Atmosphere. — The Snow Limits. — Glaciers. — Temperature of the Waters, and their Influence on Climate. — Currents of the Sea. — Winds. — Moisture of the Air and Atmospheric Precipitation. — Electricity...
Page 129 - Morton's Surgical Anatomy of the Principal Regions, Completed by Mr. CADGE, late Assistant Surgeon, University College Hospital. Twenty-five Lithographic Illustrations Coloured, and Twenty-five Woodcuts. Boyal 8vo, 21«. cloth lettered. " The work thus completed constitutes a useful guide to the student, and remembrancer to the practitioner. We can speak very favourably of the general execution of the work.
Page 133 - THE want of an introduction to chemical analysis, adapted for the use of a laboratory, has given rise to the present work, which contains an accurate description of the course I have followed in my laboratory with great advantage for twenty-five years.
Page 127 - The aim of Mr. Erichsen appears to be, to improve upon the plan of Samuel Cooper ; and by connecting in one volume the science and art of Surgery, to supply the student with a text-book and the practitioner with a work of reference, iu which scientific principles and practical details are alike included.
Page 134 - The merits of this remarkable volume are great. The painstaking, conscientious, cautious, ingenious, — we had almost said the religious, and certainly the self-possessed enthusiasm with which the experimental clue is followed from turn to turn of the labyrinth, is surpassed by nothing of the same sort iu the whole range of contemporary science.
Page 127 - Gives a very admirable practical view of the science and art of surgery. — Edinburgh Med. and Surg. Journal. We recommend it as the best compendium of surgery \u our language. — London Lancet. It is, we think, the most valuable practical work on surgery in existence, both for young and old practitioners. — Nashville Med.