Lectures to General Practitioners on the Diseases of the Stomach and Intestines: With an Account of Their Relations to Other Diseases and of the Most Recent Methods Applicable to the Diagnosis and Treatment of Them in General; Also "The Gastro-intestinal Clinic," in which All Such Diseases are Separately Considered |
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Common terms and phrases
abdominal abscess acid acute alkalies amount anæmia appendicitis atony bismuth blood bowel cancer carcinoma catarrh cause cecum cells cent chronic colic colon complicated condition constipation cure deficient derangements diagnosis diarrhea diet digestion dilatation disease displacement doses drugs duodenum dyspepsia effect electrode enemas especially Ewald examination excessive faradic feces fermentation fever flexure free HCl frequently gastric catarrh gastric juice gastric ulcer gastritis gastro-intestinal gastroptosis glands hemorrhage hyperchlorhydria ileum indigestion inflammation injection intragastric intussusception irritation kidney latter lavage Lecture lesion less liver massage meal ment method milk movable mucosa mucous membrane mucus muscles muscular nerves nervous neurasthenia normal nutrition obstruction operation organs pain palpation patient pepsin percussion perforation peritonitis portion possible produce pylorus rarely rectal rectum remedies result secretion sigmoid small intestine solution sometimes stimulation stomach stomach contents stools stricture symptoms tion tissue treatment tube tumor urine usually viscera viscus vomiting wall
Popular passages
Page 274 - Acute inflammation of any abdominal or pelvic organ. "4. Hyperchlorhydria, acid gastritis, or, indeed, any of the forms of excessive secretion of the gastric juice. "5. Prolapsed kidneys which are sensitive to palpation. "6. Aneurism of any of the abdominal or thoracic arteries. "7. During the menstrual period, when the flow is excessive or when there is a tendency to menorrhagia. "8. In fatty degeneration or marked dilatation of the heart and advanced phthisis, especially with a tendency to hemoptysis,...
Page 831 - ... of other parts of the bowel and attention is attracted to this region. If there are external evidences of eye-strain, these cases are referred to the ophthalmologist, along with my cases of nervous 'dyspepsia' and 'gastric neuralgia,' and some of the most brilliant results that I have observed in any kind of medical practice have come out of the treatment that was instituted.
Page 1 - DISEASES OF THE STOMACH AND INTESTINES. With an account of their relations to other diseases and of the most recent methods applicable to the diagnosis and treatment of them in general ; also "The Gastro-Intestinal Clinic," in which all such diseases are separately considered.
Page 273 - ... 1. Chronic gastritis in all its forms excepting those accompanied by hyperchlorhydria. 2. Anacidity or subacidity, except when dependent upon acute gastritis or carcinoma. 3. Gastrectasia, not dependent on cancer. 4. Atonic conditions of the stomach walls, whether progressed to the stage of dilatation or not. 5. Displacements of the various abdominal organs, including a: Gastroptosis. « . b : Nephroptosis, except in cases where the displaced kidney has become excessively tender on pressure....
Page 274 - Chronic intestinal catarrh, not complicated by deep ulceration. 7. Dilatation of the intestines. 8. Constipation from unknown causes. In many such cases massage often succeeds. 9. In a group of symptoms which comprise especially tenderness over a region three or four inches in diameter including the umbilicus as its center and a marked pulsation of the abdominal aorta in the entire epigastric region. These symptoms have been assumed, with how much of truth I ain not prepared to say, to denote congestion...
Page 274 - Ulceration in any part of the stomach or intestines; (2) cancer of any of the abdominal organs; {3) acute inflammation in any part of the gastro-intestinal tract ; (4) hyperchlorhydria ; (5) prolapsed kidneys which are acutely sensitive to palpation ; (6) aneurism of any of the abdominal or thoracic arteries ; (7) during the menstrual period, when the flow is excessive, or when there is a tendency to menorrhagia. In...
Page 1 - Professor of Diseases of the Gastrointestinal Tract, Hygiene and Climatology in the Department of Medicine of Temple College, Philadelphia; Attending Physician to the Samaritan Hospital; Member of the American Medical Association, American Climatological Association, American Academy of Medicine, American Electro-Therapeutic Association; Foreign Member of the French Societe d'Electrotherapie, etc.
Page 750 - The most convenient form of rectal feeding consists in the use of one ounce of one of the various concentrated liquid predigested foods in the market, dissolved in three ounces of warm normal salt solution, introduced slowly through a soft catheter inserted into the rectum a distance of two or three inches.
Page 418 - Such, however, is the case; and this condition more than any other cause is responsible for the constipation, backache, debility, biliousness, early loss of complexion, headache, and that long list of ailments of which so many women in all civilized countries are victims.
Page 297 - ... of crystallized tartaric acid (if pulverized acid is used the development of the gas goes on too rapidly) are added. The larger these crystals are, the better.