Progressive Medicine, Volume 1

Couverture
Lea Bros, 1902
A quarterly digest of advances, discoveries, and improvements in the medical and surgical sciences.
 

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Page 207 - of very rare occurrence. I should estimate the extent of the infection by the milk and flesh of tuberculous cattle, and the butter made of their milk, as hardly greater than that of hereditary transmission, and I therefore do not deem it advisable to take any measures against it.
Page 206 - Though the important question whether man is susceptible to bovine tuberculosis at all is not yet absolutely decided, and will not admit of absolute decision to-day or to-morrow, one is nevertheless already at liberty to say that, if such a susceptibility really exists, the infection of human beings is
Page 11 - 1900. PROGRESSIVE MEDICINE A QUARTERLY DIGEST OF ADVANCES, DISCOVERIES, AND IMPROVEMENTS IN THE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SCIENCES. EDITED BY HOBART AMORY HARE, MD, PROFESSOR OF
Page 385 - action proves the rheumatic nature of the disease cannot yet be accepted. 7. The question requires further research in two directions—one, in differentiating the various forms of angina and settling the one which is associated with rheumatism ; the other, in further research to discover the true nature of rheumatism.
Page 392 - are as follows : 1. Pathology and clinical experience show that in the majority of cases the focus of infection is near or in the crico-arytenoid joint. 2. Many cases only present themselves at a stage when the possibility of effecting a cure by local measures is quite untenable. 3. The principle of
Page 392 - 7. In addition, silence should be enjoined, the disuse of the voice being proportionate to the degree in which the focus of infiltration approaches or interferes with the arytenoid joint. 8. In cases where the situation or extent of disease does not warrant an expectation of complete
Page 347 - and cellular changes in the intervertebral ganglia, taken in connection with the clinical manifestations, afford a rapid and trustworthy means of diagnosis of rabies. 2. That when these changes are not present it does not necessarily imply that rabies is not present.
Page 246 - upon all children : 1. The teeth should be cleansed at least once daily. 2. The best time to clean the teeth is after the last meal. 3. A small toothbrush with stiff bristles should be used.
Page 356 - would die from that disease. 2. This rate is probably only arithmetical at its worst. 3. The increase is probably due to better diagnosis and registration, and until the ratio of deaths over thirty years has reached 8 to 9 per cent., which is shown by autopsies to be the true rate
Page 137 - afterward secured, since the complete re-expansion of the lung must depend largely upon the normal respiratory movements. 8. Pulmonary or respiratory exercises should not be neglected in the after-treatment, since these aid greatly in the restoration of the function of the lung.

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