Jornais Acesso aberto

The Retrospect of Practical Medicine and Surgery

1846; Gale Group; Linguagem: English

Autores

Robert J. Graves, R. Chambers, M. Bretonneau, John Grantham, George Ireland Mills, Isaac B. Brown, Joseph Williams, M. Otto, Marshall Hall, Dr. C. J. B. Williams, Marshall Hall, J. M. Neligan, J. Watson, W. S. Preshaw, W. B. Page, Sir B. Brodie, Joseph Bell, J. Kirby, W. Hargrave, George Fife, William Smith, Charles Stokes, James Turnbull, G. H. Barlow, O'B. Bellingham, Dr. Croker King, A. Makellar, M. Catteloup, H. M. Hughes, C. M. Miller, C. T. Makin, James Copland, R. H. Allnatt, Butler Lane, George Budd, Robert Dick, J. Kirby, G. Owen Rees, Robert Dick, Robert Venables, G. R. Bonyun, A. B. Garrod, William Gray, John Snow, M. M. Bayard, Geo. Sayle, James Watson, Frederick Hetley, J. J. Colahan, T. H. Buckler, W. H. Robertson, Dr. C. J. B. Williams, W. H. Walshe, A. J. Walshe, MM. Bouchardat, M. Kop, William Kerr, G. O. Jarvis, Joseph MacLise, Sir B. C. Brodie, J. C. Christophers, Sir B. C. Brodie, Gurdon Buck, Wm. Fergusson, T. P. Teale, S. Sully, J. A. Lawrie, Valentine Mott, W. H. Porter, G. R. Dartnell, E. Greatrex, W. T. C. Robinson, J. F. Arnott, G. White, James S. Hughes, J. P. Vincent, J. C. Warren, R. J. MacKenzie, Wm. Fraser, Robert Liston, T. P. Teale, T. P. Teale, J. G. Guthrie, R. Carmichael, J. F. Crookes, T. P. Teale, W. Fergusson, T. P. Teale, T. P. Teale, J. F. South, B. Phillips, Samuel Evans, A. Brigham, Leonard Trant, Sir Philip Crampton, B. Phillips, R. A. Stafford, M. Ricord, Wm. Hargrave, John C. Egan, Dr. Leroy Etiolles, Dr. L. D'Etiolles, Abraham Colles, Thomas Cattell, W. Lawrence, J. Erichsen, James Startin, Thomas H. Burgess, William Teevan, M. Gerdy, J. Y. Simpson, Thomas Dorrington, Thos. Radford, Henry Wilson, Geo. Harvey, J. R. Pretty, Robert Brown, J. C. W. Lever, J. Y. Simpson, G. Millert Davis, James Wilson, Protheroe Smith, Robert Smith,

Resumo

Frontmatter: Preface, Practical Medicine, &c. &c., The Retrospect of Practical Medicine and Surgery. Table of contents: Contents of Part XIII Practical Medicine. Essay: Case of False Aneurism.—By Robert Liston, Esq., F. R. S., &c., On the Different Kinds of Starch Bandages, with an Improved Modification.—By J. C. Christophers, Esq., &c., Practical Remarks on the Treatment of Cynanche.—By C. T. Makin, Esq., M. D., Neuralgia Treated by Colchicum.—By George Fife, M. D., Case of Traumatic Cataract.—By Mr. Walker, Manchester, Treatment of Pruritus Vulvæ, Ligature of the Left Subclavian Artery, Attended with Some Peculiar Circumstances.—By J. C. Warren, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Surgery, Boston, U. S., A Method of Making the Protoiodide of Iron.—By M. Kop, Remarks on the Pathology and Therapeutics of Typhus.—By Dr. Richter, Case of Punctured Wound. And Ligature of the Posterior Tibial Artery.—By J. F. Arnott, Esq., F. R. S., Surgeon to the Middlesex Hospital, Case of Sciatica, Treated by Blisters and Morphia, Treatment of Fractures of the Thigh.—By Joseph MacLise, Esq., On the Repellant Treatment of Buboes.—By Wm. Hargrave, M. B., On the Treatment of Pityriasis—By James Startin, Esq., Surgeon to the London Cutaneous Institution, Asphyxia Caused by Carbonic Acid Gas.—By M. M. Bayard and Tardieu, Injection of Copaiba in Gonorrhœa, On the Depression of the Lens in Cataract.—By Dr. Watson, F. R. S. E., &c., Herbaceous Aliment in the Treatment of Chronic Dyspepsia.—By Dr. Dick, Case of Poisoning by Hydrocyanic Acid.—Recovery.—By William Gray, M. B., Cantab, &c., Case of Diabetes Mellitus Treated with Sub-Acetate of Lead.—By J. Kirby, Esq., On Inflammation of the Hip-Joint.—By Dr. O'Ferrall, Inversion of the Uterus from Short Funis.—By Robert Smith, Esq., Aberdeen, On the Ophthalmia of Puerperal Women. By Robert Lee, M. D.—Med. Chir. Trans., Vol. 28, P. 345, The True Spinal System.—By Marshall Hall, M. D., F. R. S., &c., On a Systolic Murmur in the Pulmonary Artery.—By Dr. Ormerod, Demonstrator of Anatomy at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Gout.—By W. H. Robertson, M. D., &c., Treatment of Warts, Use of Clysters.—By Dr. Hall, of Glasgow, Organs of Urine and Generation Lithotrity.—By Sir Philip Crampton, Bart., &c. &c., On Stricture.—By Dr. Leroy Etiolles, Ophthalmic Surgery On the Treatment of Inflammation of the Eye.—By Dr. Jacob, Dublin, F. R. C. S. I., Case of Uterine Hæmorrhage, in Which Galvanism Was Employed.—By Henry Wilson, Esq., Surgeon, Runcorn, Constipation from Indolence of the Bowels, and Its Treatment.—By Dr. Teissier, Lyons, Case of Laryngotomy.—By J. F. Crookes, Esq., Cannabis Indica in Intermittent Facial Neuralgia.—By W. Hargrave, Esq., Case of Hypertrophy of the Heart.—By Dr. Croker King, Hints on the Diagnosis and Treatment of Abdominal Affections.—By Dr. Griffin, Use of Sutures after Amputation.—By Dr. Hannay, Treatment of Popliteal Aneurism by Compression.—By G. R. Dartnell, Esq., Staff Surgeon, 1st Class, Fort Pitt, Chatham, On the Treatment of Scarlatina by the Acidum Aceticum Dilutum.—By Isaac B. Brown, Esq., Causes and Treatment of Aphonia.—By Jno. Bishop, Esq., F. R. S., Observations on Syphilis, as Contracted from Nursed Children.—By John C. Egan, M. D., &c., On Artificial Anus.—By Leonard Trant, Esq., Dublin, On the Use of Valerianate of Zinc in Neuralgia—By Joseph Bell, M. D., &c., Extraordinary Recovery after Taking Essential Oil of Bitter Almonds.—By Frederick Hetley, Esq., House Surgeon, Middlesex Hospital, On Hæmorrhage from Wounded Arteries.—By J. G. Guthrie, Esq., F. R. S., &c., On the Concentrated Alcoholic Solution of Stavesacre as a Cure for the Itch.—By Thomas H. Burgess, M. D., &c., Osteitis of Tibia, Periostitis, Treatment of by Iodide of Potassium.—Cure, Case of Hanging Successfully Treated by the Affusion of Cold Water, Diseases of the Skin On Some Local Forms of Chronic Eczema.—By J. Erichsen, Esq., F. R. S., &c., Materia Medica and General Therapeutics, Incontinence of Urine Consequent to Stricture.—By W. Lawrence, Esq., F. R. S., &c., On the Use of Tar in Senile and Other Chronic Eruptive Diseases.—By — Wetherfield, Esq., Cases of Midwifery in Which Galvanism Was Applied.—By Thomas Dorrington, Esq., Surgeon to the Manchester and Salford Lying-In Hospital, On Lithotomy with Albuminous Urine.—By B. Phillips, Esq., Assistant Surgeon to the Westminster Hospital, On the Use of Iodine in Enlargement of the Prostate.—By R. A. Stafford, Esq., Organs of Circulation Treatment of Anæmia.—By James Turnbull, M. D., Physician to the Liverpool Northern Hospital, A Simple Introduction to the Clinical Chemistry of the Urine, Bromine and Its Preparations, Tracheotomy in Acute Diseases of the Larynx or Trachea, On the Treatment of Uterine Hæmorrhage after Delivery.—By Dr. Beatty, Affections of Joints, Immobility of the Lower Jaw Successfully Treated.—By T. P. Teale, Esq., Leeds, Remarks on Syphilis.—By Abraham Colles, M. D., &c., Strychnine in Paralysis.—By Dr. Favell, Sheffield, Pulmonary Affections Caused by Dyspeptic Derangements, Tooth-Ache Treated with Vienna Paste.—By Charles Stokes, Esq., Affections of the Respiratory System, Lectures on the Urine.—By Dr. Aldridge, Dublin, A Peculiar Case of Dislocation of the Femur on the Pubes.—By Dr. Gordon, Use of an Opiate before the First Dressing after Amputation.—By Dr. Hannay, Infrequency of Phthisis in Marshy Countries, Midwifery, and the Diseases of Women Suggestions regarding the Anatomical Source and Pathological Nature of Post-Partum Hæmorrhage.—By J. …, Organs of Circulation Observations on the Treatment of Aneurism by Compression.—By Dr. Bellingham, Dublin, Phlegmonous Erysipelas.—New Mode of Treatment.—By M. Gerdy, Ergotine in Uterine Hæmorrhage.—By Dr. Ebers, of Breslaw, Sloughing of the Neck after Scarlatina—Hæmorrhage from External Carotid Artery.—By James S. Hughes, Esq., One of the Surgeons to Jervis-Street Hospital, Hysteria Treated by the Application of Cold to the Region of the Uterus, Fevers On the Law Which Regulates the Relapse-Periods of Ague. By Robert J. Graves, Esq., M. D., &c., …, Ammonia in Asthma, Observations on Ague.—By R. Chambers, Esq., M. D., Physician to the Essex and Colchester Hospital, Treatment of Strangulated Hernia.—Examination and Treatment of the Protruded Intestine.—By T. P. Teale, Esq., F. L. S., &c., Idiopathic Tetanus.—By J. Watson, M. D., Senior Physician to the Glasgow Royal Infirmary, &c., On the Treatment of Accidental Cataract.—By Mr. Walker Manchester, Vitiation of Air, by Carbonic Acid Gas.—By John Snow, M. D., London, Inorganic Affections of the Heart.—By O'B. Bellingham, M. D., One of the Medical Officers of St. Vincent's Hospital, The Knee-Joint Anchylosed at a Right Angle, Restored to Nearly Straight Position by Excision of a Wedge-Shaped Portion of Bone.—By Gurdon Buck, Esq., One of the Surgeons to the New-York Hospital, Treatment of Gleet.—By Dr. L. D'Etiolles, Affections of the Nervous System, Dislocations and Diseases of Joints On Various Diseases of the Knee-Joint.—By Sir B. C. Brodie. Bart., F. R. S., &c., Case of Popliteal Aneurism Cured by Compression of the Arterial Trunk on the Cardiac Side of the Tumour with Remarks.—By W. H. Porter, M. D., &c., A New Contagious Disease.—Reported by George Ireland Mills, Esq., Case of Aneurism of the Carotid Artery.—By G. White, Esq., Surgeon to the General Hospital, Nottingham, Toxicology, Tinctura Ricini, On Fractures and Dislocations.—By G. O. Jarvis, M. D., Connecticut, United States, Toxicology Purified Animal Charcoal as an Antidote to All Vegetatable and Some Mineral Poisons.—By a. B. Garrod, …, On Injections of Copaiba and Cubebs in Gonorrhœa, &c.—By Thomas Cattell, M. D., Braunstun, Electro-Magnetism in Lingering Labour from Uterine Inertia.—By Mr. Clarke, On the Use of Muriate of Barytes in the Treatment of Scrofulous Affections.—By A. J. Walshe, M. D., F. R. C. S. I., &c., Poisoning with Strychnia.—By James Watson, M. D., &c., On Epilepsy.—By Dr. C. J. B. Williams, F. R. S., &c., Treatment of Paralysis (from Arsenic) by "Firing."—By Dr. Corrigan, Treatment of Nævi, Excision of the Head of the Humerus.— by Dr. Stratton, Canada, Case of Poisoning by Belladonna.—By Dr. Gray, of New-York, On Dilatation of the Nasal Duct in Fistula Lachrymalis. By a Reviewer in Dr. Forbes' Review, On the Curative Medication of Intermittent Fever.—By M. Bretonneau, The Action of Different Drugs upon the Mental Faculties.—By M. Otto, Organs of Respiration Black Phthisis in Coal Miners.—By A. Makellar, M. D., Case of Transfusion.—By Robert Brown, Esq., On the Use of Cod-Liver Oil in Chronic Rheumatism.—By Dr. Bradshaw, Urinary Organs Granular Disease of the Kidney, and Its Relations, On the Modus Operandi of Colchicum in Rheumatism.—By Dr. C. J. B. Williams, F. R. S., &c., Case of Popliteal Aneurism Cured by Compression of the Femoral Artery.—By E. Greatrex, Esq., Surgeon, and W. T. C. Robinson, Esq., Assistant Surgeon of the Coldstream Guards, Stramonium Cigars, New Test for Prussic Acid, Accumulation of Fæculent Matter in the Colon.—By Dr. Schoenlein, Case of Aneurism by Anastomosis of the Scalp.—By Wm. Fraser, M. D., Montreal, Removal of the Tongue by Ligature—New Process, On the Treatment of Menorrhagia.—By Dr. Ditterich, of Munich, Dropsy with Albuminous Urine after Scarlet Fever.—By Dr. Todd, Affections of the Circulatory System, Affections of the Alimentary Canal, Affections of the Senses, On the Treatment of Chorea.—By William Smith, Esq., Bristol, Fellow of the Medical and Chirurgical Society of London, &c., On the Treatment of the Secondary and Tertiary Form of Syphilis.—By M. Ricord, Organs of Digestion On Different Kinds of Food, On Silecious Gravel.—By Robert Venables, M. B., &c., The Pullies in Dislocation, Case of Obstruction of the Large Intestine, in Which the Ascending Colon Was Opened with Success.—By Samuel Evans, Esq., Derby, A Synopsis, Containing a Short Abstract of the Most Practical Articles in the Foregoing Pages of This Volume; and Showing at a Glance, the Most Important Indications of Treatment by Different Writers, Published within the Half-Year Disorders Affecting the System Generally, On the Operation for Strangulated Hernia, without Opening the Sac.—By J. F. South, Esq., Phthisis Antagonized by Disease of the Liver.—By M. Catteloup, Use and Abuse of the Forceps.—By James Wilson, M. D., Glasgow, Delirium Tremens.—By Dr. Corrigan, Physician to the Whitworth and Hardwick Hospitals, Case of Chylous Urine Successfully Treated with the Bark of Rhizophora Racemosa, or Mangrove.—By G. R. Bonyun, Esq., M. D., &c., George Town, British Guiana, Topical Employment of Cod-Liver Oil, in the Treatment of Certain Strumous Affections.—By Dr. Brefeld, On the Depuration of the Blood.—By G. H. Barlow, M. D., Physician to Guy's Hospital, Enterotomy of the Small Intestine, Opium in Hæmorrhage.—By Dr. Griffin, On the Nature and Treatment of Cancer.—By W. H. Walshe, M. D., &c., &c., On the Employment of Magnetic Electricity in Certain Forms of Paralysis.—By J. M. Neligan, M. D., &c. &c., On the Radical Cure of Hernia.—By T. P. Teale, Esq., F. L. S., Surgeon to the Leeds General Infirmary, &c., Removal of Seventeen Inches of the Intestine.—By A. Brigham, M. D., Utica, New-York, On Paracentesis Thoracis.—By H. M. Hughes, M. D., Assistant Physician to Guy's Hospital, Hæmorrhagic Diathesis—Ten Day's Hæmorrhage after the Extraction of a Molar Tooth.—By Dr. Clay, of Manchester, Amputation of a Finger by a New Method, Alimentary Canal On the Operation for Hare-Lip.—By T. P. Teale, Esq. F. L. S., Surgeon to the Leeds Infirmary, &c., On Internal Piles, with Prolapsus and Hæmorrhage, Cured by Tying the Bleeding Pile, and Removing the Hæmorrhoidal Excrescence.—By Mr. Hamilton, Excision of the Upper Head of the Femur in a Case of Morbus Coxarius.—By Wm. Fergusson, Esq., Professor of Surgery in King's College, London, On Lithotomy, Use of Aconitum Napellus in Neuralgia.—By J. Kirby, M. D. &c., Singular Case of Black Secretion from the Skin of the Forehead and Upper Part of the Face.—By William Teevan, Esq., Treatment of Acute Rheumatism.—By Dr. Griffin, A Case of Tetanus Successfully Treated.—By W. S. Preshaw, Esq., St. Helier's, Jersey, Therapeutic Effects of Nitrogen in Typhus Fever.—By John Grantham, Esq., On Oxide of Silver, (Conclusion of Mr. Lane's Paper.)—See Article 57, On Thirty-Four Cases of Placental Presentation.—By J. C. W. Lever, M. D., Lecturer on Midwifery at Guy's Hospital, &c., Use of Castor Oil in Mucous Membrane Cases.—By Dr. Thomson, Burton-On-Trent, Ligature of the Subclavian Artery, in a Case of Hæmorrhage from the Axillary Artery.—By R. J. MacKenzie, M. D., &c., Difficult Labour from Malformation of the Os Uteri.—By G. Millert Davis, Esq., Surgeon to the Liverpool Fever and Workhouse Hospitals, On Wounds of the Eyelids, On the Treatment of Venereal Disease, Prevention of Venous Hæmorrhage during Amputation.—By Dr. Hannay, Surgeon to the Glasgow Royal Infirmary, New Instrument for Dividing the Frænum Linguæ, and Removing the Uvula, Observations on Cleft Palate and on Staphyloraphy.—By W. Fergusson, Esq., Professor of Surgery in King's College, London, On the Physiological Effects of Digitaline.—By MM. Bouchardat and Sandras, Surgery Fractures and Diseases of Bone, The Efficacy of Tannate of Quinine in Typic Neuralgia, On Cholera.—By James Copland, M. D., F. R. S., Treatment of Diabetes Mellitus.—By Robert Dick, M. D., On the Diagnosis of Aneurism.—By T. P. Teale, Esq., F. L. S., Surgeon to the Leeds Infirmary, &c., On the Treatment of Uterine Hæmorrhage after Delivery.—By Geo. Harvey, Esq., Essex, Treatment of Periodic Neuralgia.—By Sir B. Brodie, Bart, The Cause and Treatment of Stammering.—By Jno. Bishop, Esq., F. R. S., Surgeon to the Northern Dispensary, &c., Treatment of Uterine Hæmorrhage after Delivery.—By J. R. Pretty, Esq., On Ox-Gall in Constipation during Pregnancy.—By R. H. Allnatt, M. D., Hint on Dissecting Back the Skin in Circular Amputations.—By Dr. Hannay, A Case of Strangulated Hernia.—By B. Phillips, Esq., F. R. S., Assistant-Surgeon to the Westminster Hospital, Poisoning by Aconite.—By Geo. Sayle, Esq., King's Lynn, On Deposits of Uric Acid, and Its Combinations.—By Robert Dick, M. D., Galvanism in a Case of Accidental Hæmorrhage.—By Thos. Radford, M. D., Consulting Physician to the Manchester Lying-In Hospital, Diseases of the Nervous System A Treatment of Insanity and Nervous Excitement.—By Joseph Williams, Esq., M. D., Internal Use of Cantharides in Pneumonia.—By Dr. Mendini, Case of Poisoning by Opium, in Which Electro-Magnetism Was Employed.—By J. J. Colahan, Esq., On Head Presentations, with the Forehead Originally Directed Forwards or Towards the Os Pubis.—By J. Y. Simpson, M. D., F. R. S. E., &c., Treatment of Chordee, Affections of the Urinary Organs, How to Ascertain the Quantity of Urea in the Urine.—By G. Owen Rees, M. D., F. R. S., &c., The Prevention and Treatment of Apoplexy.—By Marshall Hall, Esq., M. D., F. R. S., &c., Typhus Fever.—By Dr. Corrigan, Dublin, Intermittent Character of Certain Diseases of the Nervous System.—By Dr. Schoenlein, Cure of Stammering.—By Dr. Serre, Affections of the Organs of Generation, Mode of Taking Castor Oil, On Some of the Diseases of the Liver.—By George Budd, Esq., M. D., F. R. S., &c., Dropsy with Albuminous Urine after Scarlatina.—By Dr. O'Ferrall, On Abscess of the Tibia.—By Sir B. C. Brodie, Bart, Dieffenbach's Operations on the Palate, The Treatment of Bronchitis in Infants.—By C. M. Miller, Esq., Stoke Newington, London, Organs of Respiration On Tracheotomy.—By R. Carmichael, Esq., Dublin, Two Cases of Disease of the Brain Following the Application of a Ligature to the Carotid Artery.—By J. P. Vincent, Esq., Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Fractured Ribs Treated by Strips of Plaster.—By Dr. Hannay, On Exsection of the Lower Jaw for Osteo-Sarcoma.—By Valentine Mott, M. D., New-York, United States, Case of Compound Dislocation of the Astragalus.—By S. Sully, Esq., F. R. S., &c., Amputations On Amputation at the Middle of the Leg.—By J. A. Lawrie, M. D., Surgeon to the Royal Infirmary, Glasgow, On the Use of Oxide of Silver.—By Butler Lane, M. R. C. S., Treatment of Internal Bleeding Hæmorrhoids.—By Dr. Watson.—(New-York Journal of Medicine, July, 1844), On Pulsating Tumours of Bone.—By T. P. Teale, Esq., F. L. S., Surgeon to the Leeds General Infirmary, Fistula in Ano, Various Subjects On the Use of Phosphate of Ammonia, as a New Remedy for Gout and Rheumatism.—By T. H. Buckler, M. D., Baltimore., Proposals for the Improvement of Diagnosis in the Investigation of Diseases of the Uterus, with an Account of a Newly-Invented Speculum Uteri.—By Protheroe Smith, M. D., &c., Traumatic Tetanus Successfully Treated by Aconite.—By W. B. Page, Esq., Surgeon to the Cumberland Infirmary.

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