The Action of medicines in the systemChurchill, 1855 - 396 páginas |
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Página v
... PROPOSITIONS . PROP . I. That the great majority of medicines must obtain entry into the blood , or internal fluids of the body , before their action can be manifested . PROP . II . That the great majority of medicines are capable of ...
... PROPOSITIONS . PROP . I. That the great majority of medicines must obtain entry into the blood , or internal fluids of the body , before their action can be manifested . PROP . II . That the great majority of medicines are capable of ...
Página 6
... propositions , which , taken together , imply the original one , and will have to be severally discussed . The great use of such an arrangement is its distinctness ; so that it may in any case be easily seen whether a proposition has ...
... propositions , which , taken together , imply the original one , and will have to be severally discussed . The great use of such an arrangement is its distinctness ; so that it may in any case be easily seen whether a proposition has ...
Página 8
... Proposition it is affirmed that it must ( as a general rule ) obtain entry into the fluids of the body - pass , that is , from the intestinal canal into the system at large- before its action can begin .. There are four proofs 8 ...
... Proposition it is affirmed that it must ( as a general rule ) obtain entry into the fluids of the body - pass , that is , from the intestinal canal into the system at large- before its action can begin .. There are four proofs 8 ...
Página 9
... Proposition it is laid down that all those which are soluble in water , or in the secretions of the stomach or intestines , pass through the coats of these organs into the interior of the capillary veins which surround them . It has ...
... Proposition it is laid down that all those which are soluble in water , or in the secretions of the stomach or intestines , pass through the coats of these organs into the interior of the capillary veins which surround them . It has ...
Página 10
... Proposition that substances which are thus insoluble cannot pass into the circulation . Arguing from a physical law , we should say at once that it was impossible ; but the matter cannot be so lightly dismissed , for a foreign Professor ...
... Proposition that substances which are thus insoluble cannot pass into the circulation . Arguing from a physical law , we should say at once that it was impossible ; but the matter cannot be so lightly dismissed , for a foreign Professor ...
Palavras e frases frequentes
absorbed absorption action agents Ague alkali alkaloid Ammonia animal Antimony Arsenic Astringents bile blood blood-medicines bowels brain Carbonic Carbonic acid Catalytic medicines Cathartics cause chemical cloth condition considered contains counteract cure deposit Diaphoretics diminish discases diseases disorders dissolved Diuretics effect efficacy Eliminatives Emetic endosmosis excess excreted exert explained fever Fibrine fluid function Gallic Acid given glands Hæmatics Hydrocyanic acid inflammation influence insoluble intestinal Iodine irritant kidneys lacteal Lactic acid large doses liver matters membrane Mercury mineral minor propositions morbid muscular Narcotics nature nerve-medicines nerves nervous force nervous system Neurotics neutralize operation Opium oxidation pass peculiar poison Potash principle probably produce proved purging quantity Quina remedies Restorative saline salts Scrofula Scurvy secretion Sedatives skin small doses Soda soluble solution Stimulants stomach Strychnia substances Sulphate Sulphur supposed symptoms Syphilis Tannic acid tend theory tion tissues Tonics Uric acid urine vegetable acids vessels Vide
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