| Sir Thomas Watson - 1857 - 998 str.
...nothing to add to what I formerly said in respect of the mode in which it ought to be administered. The object of giving it is to make the gums tender ; and...calomel repeated at short intervals — a grain every Lour, or two grains every two hours, or three grains every three hours — combined with so much of... | |
| Walter S. Wells, William Braithwaite - 1860 - 932 str.
...solidification, mercury is more worthy of confidence, in my opinion, than tartarized antimony. The object of giving it is to make the gums tender ; and it is expedient to do this as speedily as maybe. Small doses of calomel repeated at short intervals — a grain every hour, or two grains every... | |
| 1875 - 584 str.
...of sohdification, mercury is more worthy of confidence, in my opinion, than tartanzed antimony; the object of giving it is to make the gums tender; and it is expedient to do this as speedily as may be (by small doses of calomel and opium). Many persons, I am persuaded, are saved by treatment of this... | |
| 1898 - 676 str.
...method or system. Forty years ago it was the custom to give quinine in malarial fever in doses of one grain every hour, or two grains every two hours, or three grains every three hours. Well do I remember the utter inefficiency of the remedy in modifying the type or reducing the rate... | |
| 1898 - 674 str.
...method or system. Forty years ago it was the custom to give quinine in malarial fever in doses of one grain every hour, or two grains every two hours, or three grains every three hours. Well do I remember the utter inefficiency of the remedy in modifying the type or reducing the rate... | |
| 1842 - 742 str.
...confidence in my opinion, than tartariy.ed antimonv. And I have little or nothing to add to what 1 formerly said in respect to the mode in which it ought...expedient to do this as speedily as may be. Small does of calomel repeated at short intervals — a grain every hour, or two grains every two hours,... | |
| 1896 - 924 str.
...method or system. Forty years ago it was the custom to give quinin in malarial fever in doses of one grain every hour, or two grains every two hours, or three grains every three hours. Well do I remember the utter inefficiency of the remedy in modifying the type or reducing the rate... | |
| 1891 - 908 str.
...speaking of the treatment of pneumonia in the second stage : " Mercury is worthy of confidence. . . . The object of giving it is to make the gums tender; and it i& expedient to do this as speedily as may be. Small doses of calomel, repeated at short intervals... | |
| |