Diphtheria, as it Prevailed in the United States from 1860 to 1866: Preceded by an Historical Account of Its Phenomena, Its Nature, and Homoeopathic Treatment |
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Page 6
... mercury ............... .. Kali bichromicum .... Cantharides ...... Argentum nitric ............... . Crotalus horrid .. Bromine ....... ......... .. Chlorate of potash ... Liquor potass . ' caustic .................
... mercury ............... .. Kali bichromicum .... Cantharides ...... Argentum nitric ............... . Crotalus horrid .. Bromine ....... ......... .. Chlorate of potash ... Liquor potass . ' caustic .................
Page 68
... Mercury , Ammon . caus- ticum , and Caustic Potash , it seemed to arrest the progress of the disease in the blood . Next to it , and in some cases of decided benefit , were Argentum Nitricum , Nitric Acid , Bichromate of Potash , and ...
... Mercury , Ammon . caus- ticum , and Caustic Potash , it seemed to arrest the progress of the disease in the blood . Next to it , and in some cases of decided benefit , were Argentum Nitricum , Nitric Acid , Bichromate of Potash , and ...
Page 96
... the country , with strong doses of the Biniodide of Mercury , returned to the city with complete paralysis of the lower extremities , accompanied with violent pain . A few doses of Rhus . 96 NATURE OF DIPHTHERIA . N Sequelæ.
... the country , with strong doses of the Biniodide of Mercury , returned to the city with complete paralysis of the lower extremities , accompanied with violent pain . A few doses of Rhus . 96 NATURE OF DIPHTHERIA . N Sequelæ.
Page 101
... Mercury on the whole constitution was carried to such a point as to liquefy the blood , to produce hemorrhagic discharges , and to occa- sion gangrenous ulcerations on the surfaces which had been the primitive seat of the disease ...
... Mercury on the whole constitution was carried to such a point as to liquefy the blood , to produce hemorrhagic discharges , and to occa- sion gangrenous ulcerations on the surfaces which had been the primitive seat of the disease ...
Page 102
... Mercury . " Bretonneau was , therefore , compelled to resort to some other less deleterious agent , and hit upon Alum , which , ac- cording to Dr. Pommier's affirmation , was a specific against croup . Alum is reduced to powder , and is ...
... Mercury . " Bretonneau was , therefore , compelled to resort to some other less deleterious agent , and hit upon Alum , which , ac- cording to Dr. Pommier's affirmation , was a specific against croup . Alum is reduced to powder , and is ...
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Common terms and phrases
affected albuminuria angina aphthæ appearance attacked became Belladonna blood brane breath Bretonneau Bromine bronchia Bryonia Calc Cantharides caustic child chlor Chloride of Lime color commencement concentratum constitutional cough covered Crotalus croup croupy form cured death deglutition deposit detached died dilutions diph diphtheria diphtheritic croup diphtheritic membrane diphtheritis disease doses Empis epidemic examination exudation false membrane fauces favorable frequently Greenhow Hepar Homoeopathic inflammation Iodide of Mercury Iodine Kali bichrom Lachesis larynx less malignant Merc mouth mucous membrane Muriatic Acid neck Nitrate of Silver Nitric Acid nose observed oesophagus oidium pain palate patches patient pellicle pharynx physicians poison post-mortem Proto-iodide of Mercury proved fatal pulse remarks remedies scarlatina scarlet fever seen severe similar slight slighter sloughs sometimes sore throat stomach submaxillary glands successful suffocation surface swallowing swelling symptoms theria thick tion tongue tonsils trachea Trinks trituration ulcers uvula violent whole
Popular passages
Page 16 - A great number of small pimples, of a color distinguishably more intense than that which surrounds them, appear on the arms and other parts. They are larger and more prominent in those parts of the same subject, where the redness is least intense ; which is generally on the arms the breast and lower extremities.
Page 22 - ... opened. This was thrown off by violent coughing or retching, and the efforts made to dislodge it were often so distressing, that the child appeared almost in a state of strangulation. This was succeeded by an abatement of all the symptoms, until a fresh quantity of the same substance was formed, when the distress recurred as before. " Most of the cases which occurred in November and afterwards, were attended with inflammation and swelling of the tonsils, uvula, and velum pendulum palati, and...
Page 11 - Ulcers occur on the tonsils; some, indeed, of an ordinary nature, mild and innocuous; but others of an unusual kind, pestilential and fatal. Such as are clean, small, superficial, without inflammation and without pain, are mild; but such as are broad, hollow, foul, and covered with a white, livid, or black concretion, are pestilential.
Page 26 - ... when the disorder was at the worst, they retained their senses, and would give distinct answers when spoken to, although, on being left to themselves, they lay, for the most part» in a lethargic condition, only raising up now and then to re.
Page 26 - This stage of the disease was attended with a very great and sudden prostration of strength ; a very remarkable hollow dry cough, and a peculiar change in the tone of the voice ; not easily described, but so singular, that a person who had once heard it, could almost certainly know the disease again by hearing the patient cough or speak.
Page 26 - ... again by hearing the patient cough or speak. In some the voice was almost entirely lost, and would continue very weak and low for several weeks after recovery. A constant fever attended this disease, but it was much more remarkable in the night than in the day time -t and in some there was a remarkable remission towards morning.
Page 25 - ... a frequent symptom, did not invariably attend the disease ; and some had all the other symptoms without it. The breath was either no ways offensive, or had only that kind of smell which is occasioned by worms; and the swallowing was very little, if at all, impeded. These symptoms, with a slight fever, at night, continued in some for five or six days, without alarming their friends; in others a difficulty of breathing came on within twenty-four hours...
Page 26 - ... swallowing was very little, if at all, impeded. These symptoms, with a slight fever, at night, continued in some for five or six days, without alarming their friends; in others a difficulty of breathing came on within twenty-four hours, especially in the time of sleep, and was often suddenly encreased to so great a degree as to threaten immediate suffocation. In general, however, it came on later, increased more gradually, and was not constant, but the patient would now and then enjoy an interval...
Page 2 - ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1842, BY D. APPLETON & COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Conrt of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.
Page 97 - The Egyptian disease § is not communicated by volatile invisible emanations, susceptible of being dissolved in the air and of acting at a great distance from their point of origin. It no more possesses this quality than the syphilitic disease. If the liquid which issues...