Proceedings, Volume 107 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abdominal attention Avenue bacilli Balt Bellevue Bridgeport called cause cavity cent Charles chloroform Coll Committee condition Congress Connecticut Connecticut Medical Society consumption County death diagnosis died diplococcus disease Doctor dressing Edward epidemic esophagus examination fact Fairfield County fever flies Francis Frank Frederick gastrostomy George germs give gland Graduation Hartford Hartford County Haven Haven County Health Henry hernia Hospital inches incision infection insane interest intestine James John Joseph L. I. Hosp ligature Litchfield Litchfield County lungs Medical College medicine meeting meningitis ment Meriden Middletown milk murmur Norwich operation paper passed patient peritoneum peritonitis person physician practice present President removed result says Secretary serum sputum Stamford stomach Street surgeon Surgery sutures symptoms Thomas thyroid tion tissue treatment tube tubercle tubercular tuberculosis typhoid typhoid fever Univ uterus Waterbury William Willimantic wound Yale York
Popular passages
Page 56 - The state board of education shall prepare or cause to be prepared suitable test cards and blanks to be used in testing the eyesight of the pupils in public schools...
Page 242 - ... through the center on either side of the incision, about half an inch from the margin of the wound, this ligature being first tied snugly, and a loop of from four to six inches allowed to remain beyond the first knot. We accomplish by this procedure two results — firstly, we prevent the separation of the peritoneum from the tissues overlying; and, secondly, we have two retractors which take up no room and cause less traumatism than the ordinary metal retractors. When the operation is completed,...
Page 346 - In the winter of 1870-1871, at the request of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, he delivered a course of lectures on Physiology at the Harvard Medical School. This course was very successful, and he was led to expect an immediate appointment to the chair. There was, however, a little delay, during which time he was offered the chair of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children at the Bellevue Hospital Medical College, made vacant by the death of Dr. Geo. T. Elliot. This latter he accepted at once, and...
Page 37 - Upon the receipt of any duplicate statements as hereinbefore provided, the State Board of Health shall transmit one of said duplicate statements, together with a duplicate of the certificate of registration in each case, to the town clerk of the town wherein the person so filing said statement resides; and in case such person does not reside in the State of Connecticut...
Page 9 - Such was our friend. Formed on the good old plan, A true and brave and downright honest man He blew no trumpet in the market-place, Nor in the church with hypocritic face Supplied with cant the lack of Christian grace; Loathing pretence, he did with cheerful will What others talked of while their hands were still; And, while "Lord, Lord!
Page 351 - But these are deeds which should not pass away, And names that must not wither, though the Earth Forgets her empires with a just decay...
Page 30 - Committee to call the attention of the members of the Society to the excellence of our Library in the English department, so-called.
Page 37 - Second, Questions must be given out and answers collected punctually at the time specified for that section. Third, If the candidate withdraws himself or herself without permission from the sight of the examiner, his or her examination shall be closed. Fourth, All examinations shall be in writing.
Page 347 - Honorary President of the Obstetrical Section at the Berlin Medical Congress, Honorary Fellow of the Edinburgh and London Obstetrical Societies, Corresponding Fellow of the Obstetrical Societies of Paris and Leipsic, Corresponding Fellow of the Paris Academy of Medicine. He was also a member of the military order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, with title of captain, assistant adjutant-general, United States Volunteers.
Page 214 - The following are three general requirements or standards for the milk: .(1.) An absence of large numbers of micro-organisms, and the entire freedom of the milk from pathogenic varieties...