On intermittent fever and other malarious diseases

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Boericke & Tafel, 1871 - 341 pages
 

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Page 9 - It reduces the great and most discouraging labor of selecting a remedy almost to zero, while nothing is left to accident. It is based on a fixed and unalterable physiology and pathology; and when once the physiological and pathological relations of a drug are determined, its classification is settled and the work is done.
Page 9 - Whether the chill or heat appears first depends mainly on which system is most powerfully impressed by the malaria; and if the two sensations alternate, it is because the disorder of the one system remits for a time, while that of the other takes its place, or is exacerbated. And if there is heat with chilliness at the same time, it only proves that the two systems are acting concurrently. If the sweat comes first, it only indicates that the glandular system is first disordered. If there is no chill,...
Page 53 - In these cases I should, from the very great efficacy of electricity, in the somewhat similar condition resulting from the administration of the narcotic poisons, be disposed to recommend slight shocks to be passed through the base of the brain and upper portion of the spinal cord, so as to stimulate the respiratory tracts. Asphyxia from the Respiration of...
Page 8 - The nerves from both these systems run side by side to every part of the organism, and generally in the same envelope, and yet ever remain practically separate in fact and in function.
Page 9 - ... depends mainly on which system is most powerfully impressed by the malaria; and if the two sensations alternate, it is because the disorder of the one system remits for a time, while that of the other takes its place, or is exacerbated. And if there is heat with chilliness at the same time, it only proves that the two systems are acting concurrently. If the sweat comes first, it only indicates that the glandular system is first disordered. If there is no chill, it implies that the spine is not...
Page 55 - Chamomilla disturbs all action generally and function specially ; acts generally on the cells .nuch like Phosphorus, but more especially on the secretory and excretory or vegetative system ; elsewhere its action is reflex.

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