 The evidence is conclusive that the exhibition of opium, followed by alterative doses of calomel, and absolute rest in the recumbent posture, almost invariably arrested the disease when in the premonitory stage.  The Cholera Epidemic of 1873 in the United States - Page 34de United States. Surgeon-General's Office, John Maynard Woodworth - 1875 - 1053 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | United States. Surgeon-General's Office, John Maynard Woodworth - 1875 - 1134 pages
...during the progress of the epidemic, ceased the attempt to diagnose between cholera, choleramorbus, and diarrhœa, and treated all cases that occurred...invariably arrested the disease when in the premonitory stage. In the advanced stages, the entire range of the pharmacopoeia seems to have been brought into... | |
 | United States. Surgeon-General's Office - 1875 - 1246 pages
...progress of the epidemic, ceased the attempt to diagnose between cholera, cliolerainorbns, and diarrhoea, and treated all cases that occurred as cases of cholera,...invariably arrested the disease when in the premonitory stage. In the advanced stages, the entire range of the pharmacopoeia seems to have been brought into... | |
 | George Henry Napheys - 1877 - 622 pages
...while, on the other hand, increasing mortality was shown whenever too great reliance was placed Xipon diagnostic powers. The evidence is conclusive that...doses of calomel, and absolute rest in the recumbent jDosture, almost invariably arrested the disease when in the premonitory stage. In the advanced stages,... | |
 | George Henry Napheys - 1878 - 640 pages
...lists of mortality were reduced; while, on the other hand, increasing mortality was shown whenever too great reliance was placed upon diagnostic powers. The evidence is conclusive that the exhibiton of opium, followed by alterative doses of calomel, and absolute rest in the recumbent posture,... | |
 | George Henry Napheys - 1882 - 636 pages
...lists of mortality were reduced ; while, on the other hand, increasing mortality was shown whenever too great reliance was placed upon diagnostic powers....invariably arrested the disease when in the premonitory stage. In the advanced stages, the entire range of the pharmacopeia seen -8 to have been brought into... | |
 | George B. Shattuck, M.D. and Abner Post, M.D. - 1884 - 650 pages
...reported are scarcely numerous enough to afford reliable data — sixty-four cases with five deaths." " The evidence is conclusive that the exhibition of...invariably arrested the disease when in the premonitory stiige. In the advanced stages the entire range of the Pharmacopoeia seems to have been brought into... | |
 | 1885 - 648 pages
...best authorities in general practice differ very radically. Dr. McClelland, United States Army, says, "The evidence is conclusive that the exhibition of opium, followed by alterative doses of calomel, almost invariably arrests the disease when in the premonitory stage." Dr. Johnson, Kings College, London,... | |
 | 1884 - 746 pages
...reported are scarcely numerous enough to afford reliable data — sixty-four cases with five deaths." " The evidence is conclusive that the exhibition of...invariably arrested the disease when in the premonitory strtge. In the advanced stages the entire range of the Pharmacopoeia seems to have been brought into... | |
 | 1875 - 402 pages
...which it was tried. In the 7,356 cases the mortality was fifty-two per cent; but Dr. McClellan adds that "the exhibition of opium, followed by alterative...recumbent posture, almost invariably arrested the disease in the premonitory stage." This faithful history of the epidemic cho!6ra of 1873 is likely to take... | |
 | 1885 - 676 pages
...best authorities in general practice differ very radically. Dr. McClelland, United States Army, says, "The evidence is conclusive that the exhibition of opium, followed by alterative doses of calomel, almost invariably arrests the disease when in the premonitory stage." Dr. Johnson, Kings College, London,... | |
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