 On this hinged, also, the equally knotty question of permanency, nor is this strange when we remember, that just in proportion to our knowledge of the anatomy and physiology of a part does our knowledge of the symptomatology of its diseases advance.  Familiar forms of nervous diseases - Page 90by Moses Allen Starr - 1890 - 339 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Medicine - 1893 - 1048 pages
...knowledge of physiological processes. Original Articles. The history of the progress of medicine also shows that just in proportion to our knowledge of the anatomy and physiology of any given part, does our knowledge of the symptomatology of its disease advance. The great aim, therefore,... | |
 | Medicine, Industrial - 1897 - 696 pages
...this hinged, also, the equally knotty question of permanency, nor is this strange when we remember, that just in proportion to our knowledge of the anatomy...knowledge of the symptomatology of its diseases advance. Not then, until we are in full possession of all the facts connected with structure and function can... | |
 | 1897 - 668 pages
...this hinged, also, the equally knotty question of permanency, nor is this strange when we remember, that just in proportion to our knowledge of the anatomy...knowledge of the symptomatology of its diseases advance. Not then, until we are in full possession of all the facts connected with structure and function can... | |
 | George Frederick Shrady, Thomas Lathrop Stedman - Medicine - 1901 - 1292 pages
...progress of medical science, it seems to be a constant fact that just in proportion as we gain exact knowledge of the anatomy and physiology of a part, does our knowledge of the symptoms which belong to its derangement increase and advance. Hence the trend of modern medical laboratory... | |
 | George Frederick Shrady, Thomas Lathrop Stedman - Medicine - 1901 - 1292 pages
...progress of medical science, it seems to be a constant fact that just in proportion as we gain exact knowledge of the anatomy and physiology of a part, does our knowledge of the symptoms which belong to its derangement increase and advance. Hence the trend of modern medical laboratory... | |
 | Charles Hamilton Hughes - Neurology - 1895 - 572 pages
...it seems, as Dr. Starr aptly says, to be a constant fact all through the history of the progress of medicine that just in proportion to our knowledge of the anatomy and physiology of any given part, does our knowledge of the symptomatology of its disease, advance. "The great aim, therefore,... | |
 | Medicine - 1892 - 72 pages
...most practical knowledge. It seems to be a constant fact all through the history of the progress of medicine that just in proportion to our knowledge of the anatomy and physiology of any given part does our knowledge of the symptomology of its disease advance. The great aim, therefore,... | |
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