A treatise on the diseases of the chest, tr. by J. Forbes

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Contents

OF CROUP
112
Of local applications to the air passages in croup M L
121
OF BRONCHIAL HEMORRHAGE
123
Louis and Hastings on ulcers in the bronchi
127
OF ALTERATIONS OF THE BRONCHIAL COATS
131
OF HYPERTROPHY of the lungs
139
Andral and Piedagnels opinions on empyema M L
145
On pulmonary empyema in hares hawks c Opinions of Sir
151
Of Interlobular emphysema
157
OF EDEMA OF THE lungs
163
Treatment of cedema of the lungs M L Tr
170
OF PULMONARY APOPLEXY
171
Of the history nature and causes of pulmonary apoplexy
176
OF PNEUMONIA
182
Of the relative frequency of inflammation in the right and left lungs
189
Signs and symptoms of Pneumonia
194
Of the value of the crepitous rhonchus as a sign in pneumonia
195
On certain forms of expectoration in pneumonia and on the impor
203
Of gangrene of the lungs
207
Of Chronic Pneumonia
216
Of chronic pneumoniaits rareness
217
Of bloodletting in the later stages of pneumonia
223
Purgatives and Emetics
227
Of the use of calomel and opium in pneumonia
229
Of Dr A Laennecs experience of tartar emetic M L
237
Of the treatment of pneumonia with tartar emetic in large doses
244
Regimen
247
Literature of pneumonia
251
Of the nature and origin of tubercles M L
257
Identity of grey granulations and yellow tubercles M L
263
State of the mucous membranes in phthisis M L
269
Of the secretion of tubercles in the aircells M L
276
Of cicatrices in the lungs
289
Of the geographical prevalence of phthisis 299 300
299
Relation of phthisis to the age of the individual M L Tr
307
Of the state of the respiration in the early stage of phthisis
313
Of pleuritic pains in phthisis
320
Of diarrhoea in phthisis
326
Of issues in phthisis
332
Importance of prophylactic treatment in phthisis
339
OF CYSTS IN THE lungs
342
OF MELANOSIS OF THE LUNGS
351
Dr Carswell on the progress of melanosis
352
Dr Carswells classification of melanosis
358
CASE XXX
359
OF ENCEPHALOID TUMOUR OF THE LUNGS
362
Opinions respecting encephaloid cancer M L
366
OF NERVOUS AFFECTIONS OF THE LUNGS
369
87
376
Of the varieties and pathology of asthma
381
OF HYDROTHORAX
448
Of the connexion between hydrothorax and inflammation
450
OF HÆMATHORAX
454
OF PNEUMOTHORAX
456
Of the usual origin and cause of pneumothorax
457
91
459
Of the symptoms of pneumothorax
461
Of the metallic tinkling as a sign
479
Relative frequency of pneumothorax on both sides M L
484
Of double pneumothorax
487
PART THIRD
494
OF THE SHOCK OR IMPULSE
500
True rythm or progressive movements of the different parts of
505
Critical examination of the opinions of authors respecting the order
511
OF ANOMALOUS SOUNDS
516
Of the musical bellowssound
517
Of the purring thrill and its relation to the rasp sound M L Tr
525
OF PALPITATION OF THE HEART
527
Peculiar variety of intermitting pulse
531
Of the general symptoms of disease of the heart
537
Of the causes of diseases of the heart
543
OF HYPERTROPHY OF THE HEART
544
State of the cerebral circulation in hypertrophy of the left ventricle
549
OF DILATATION OF THE VENTRICLES
551
Relation of dilatation of the heart to angina pectoris headache c
555
95
565
118
568
Literature of displacement of the heart
572
100
576
Literature of carditis and pericarditis 579 Of apoplexy of the heart as a cause of rupture of the heart M L
581
Case of valvular disease of the heart
590
CASE XLV
594
Of cardiac asthma
596
Literature of polypus of the heart
602
Of polypi of thE HEART
603
Of the origin of valvular excrescences
612
Of the leathercreak as a sign of pericarditis M L
625
OF HYDROPERICARDIUM
628
OF THE ORGANIC DISEASES OF THE AORTA
635
Of the auscultatory diagnostics of aneurism of the aorta
640
OF THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF THE HEART
641
Of the importance of removing gastric and other irritations in dis
647
Chap XXIX OF NERVOUS AFFECTIONS OF THE HEART c
648
Of the treatment of angina pectoris
654
Palpitation of the heart
655
APPENDIX
663
Value of auscultation in the diagnosis of pregnancy
666
Literature of diseases of the chest in general
672
EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES
105

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Page xlii - of discovering the internal motions and actions of bodies by the sound they make. Who knows but that, as in a watch we may hear the beating of the balance, and the running of the wheels, and the striking of the
Page xlii - also from experience, that 1 have been able to hear very plainly the beating of a man's heart ; and it is common to hear the motion of the wind to and fro in the guts and other
Page 279 - their progress, but neither can reverse it. But while I admit the incurability of consumption in the early stages, I am convinced, from a great number of facts, that, in some cases, the disease is curable in the latter stages, that is, after the softening of the tubercles and the formation of an ulcerous excavation.
Page xlii - lungs is easily discovered by the wheezing, the stopping of the head by the humming and whistling noises, the slipping to and fro of the joints, in many cases by crackling and the like. As to the working or motion of the
Page xlii - noise of fire in dissolving, of water in boiling, of the parts of a bell after that its motion is grown quite invisible as to the eye ; for to me these motions and the other seem only to differ
Page 23 - answering to the entrance of the air into, and its expulsion from, the air-cells of the lungs. This murmur may be compared to that produced by a pair of bellows whose valve makes no noise, or, still better, to that emitted by a person in a deep and placid sleep, who makes now and then a profound inspiration.|
Page xlii - and distinguish them [to try the contrivance about an artificial tympanum] as they are; for the doing of both which I think it is not impossible but that in many cases there may be helps found, some of which I may, as opportunity is offered, make trial of, which, if successful and useful, I shall not conceal.
Page xlii - impossible cannot much improve my knowledge, so the believing them possible may, perhaps, be an occasion for taking notice of such things as another would pass by without regard as
Page xlii - by the generality of men, and never so seemingly mad, foolish, and fantastic ; that, as the thinking them impossible cannot much improve my knowledge, so the believing them possible may, perhaps, be an occasion
Page 333 - that bleeding can neither prevent the formation of tubercles nor cure them when formed. It ought never to be employed in the treatment of consumption except to remove inflammation or active determinations of blood, with which the disease may be complicated ; beyond this, its operation can only tend to an useless loss of strength.*

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