 | 1828 - 918 str.
...even for the most experienced surgeon, to pronounce in the first instance to which of these two causes they are to be referred. Repeated copious blood-letting...of treatment. In many individuals it will produce head-ach and confusion of mind, not very different from what the injury itself had previously occasioned.... | |
 | 1842 - 430 str.
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 | Mary Sargeant Gove Nichols - 1846 - 328 str.
...even for the most experienced surgeon to pronounce in the first instance to which of these two causes they are to be referred. Repeated, copious blood-letting...produce a hardness of the pulse, which we shall in vain endeavor to subdue by persevering in the same system of treatment. In many individuals it will produce... | |
 | Wooster Beach - 1860 - 892 str.
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 | Walter S. Wells, William Braithwaite - 1860 - 928 str.
...the loss of blood, but which a superficial observer will be led to attribute to the injury itself. Repeated copious blood-letting, is of itself adequate...produce a hardness of the pulse which we shall in vain endeavor to subdue by depletion." And almost every practitioner is aware, how many cases of paralysis,... | |
 | Sir Benjamin Brodie - 1865 - 818 str.
...even for the most experienced surgeon, to pronounce in the first instance to which of these two causes they are to be referred. Repeated copious blood-letting...subdue by persevering in the same system of treatment. la many individuals it will produce head-ache and confusion of mind, not very different from what the... | |
 | 602 str.
...even for the most experienced surgeon, to pronounce in the first instance to which of these two causes they are to be referred. Repeated copious blood-letting...of treatment. In many individuals it will produce heud-ach and confusion of mind, not very different from what the injury itself had previously occasioned.... | |
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... frequently occur which in reality arise from the loss of blood ; but which a superficial observer will be led to attribute to the injury itself, and concerning which indeed it is sometimes difficult, even for the most experienced surgeon, to pronounce... 