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Excerpt from The Dublin Journal of Medical Science, Vol. 120: July to December, 1905 The chief object of this communication is to demonstrate an interesting colour test for urea which has lately been discovered by Mr. Fenton, and, in connection with it, I propose also to show some of the older and better known colour tests for the other nitrogenous constituents of urine. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of...

Trieste Publishing has a massive catalogue of classic book titles. Our aim is to provide readers with the highest quality reproductions of fiction and non-fiction literature that has stood the test of time. The many thousands of books in our collection have been sourced from libraries and private collections around the world.The titles that Trieste Publishing has chosen to be part of the collection have been scanned to simulate the original. O...

Excerpt from The Dublin Journal of Medical Science, Vol. 146: July to December, 1918 M.a., d.sc., 850. Second Edition. Revised 264 4. The Elements of the Science of Nutrition. By graham lusk, ph.d.. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to ...

Excerpt from The Dublin Journal of Medical Science, Vol. 122: July to December, 1906 Then the surgeon is often alarmed by the perilously close approximation of the finger in the bladder to the finger in the rectum. In a thin bladder it sometimes feels as if the least additional effort would make the fingers actually meet. The accident has happened in more than one case, but let me say in passing that the perineal operation cannot claim immuni...

Excerpt from The Dublin Journal of Medical Science, Vol. 142: July to December, 1916 Most of the cases came from local camps, but a few came direct from and had either acquired the disease there or on board the boat on their way thence to None of the local camps seemed to be immune, though, owing to our situation, a greater number of cases was admitted from one of the camps than from most of the others put together. A few of the cases develop...

Excerpt from The Dublin Journal of Medical Science, Vol. 131: January to June, 1911 A study of the treatment of fractures makes us realise how Slow was all surgical progress up to and including part of the last century. Thirty years ago the late Sir William Lawrence, when opening a clinical lecture on the subject of the kidney, said: And now, gentlemen, I will deal with an organ which, thank God, is beyond the reach of surgery and to-day we f...

Excerpt from The Dublin Journal of Medical Science, Vol. 118: July to December 1, 1904 March 2. - As yesterday evening advanced her mind became more feeble, and wandered during the night. Her skin felt absolutely cold. The morning temperature was a pulse could just be felt at the wrist, and the heart beating at 56 per minute could, with care, be made out with the stethoscope. Her mind wandered continuously during the day. The wheezing had inc...

Excerpt from The Dublin Journal of Medical Science, Vol. 148: July to December, 1919 A certain number of carriers were detected and they may have been more common than was at first thought probable. It seemed likely that the mild cases on discharge from hospitals were not so dangerous as some authorities supposed, provided that they were kept under observation and not allowed to handle food supplies. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publ...

Excerpt from The Dublin Journal of Medical Science, Vol. 125: January to June, 1908 Local treatment - The value Of local treatment is often underestimated, but, even in cases where an Operation would seem to be indicated, much may be done by systematic local treatment, not only to give the patient relief su¿icient to enable her to continue her ordinary duties without discomfort, but even to bring about permanent cure. Under the head of local ...

Excerpt from The Dublin Journal of Medical Science, Vol. 138: July to December, 1914The number of specimens I have examined SO far is, no doubt, relatively small - amounting to about 240. This is due to the fact that I have had, so to speak, to create a demand for the test, some of the clinicians with whom I am in relation having got into the habit of send ing their blood-specimens to England to be tested, whilst others did without the test al...

Excerpt from The Dublin Journal of Medical Science (Late Dublin Quarterly Journal of Medical Science), Vol. 106: Containing Original Communications, Reviews, Abstracts, and Reports, in Medicine, Surgery, and Collateral Sciences, August, 1898 The task which Dr. Moore set himself has been accomplished with great success. He has produced a work which will not only serve as a manual on fevers to students, but will certainly be treasured by them a...

Excerpt from The Dublin Journal of Medical Science, Vol. 129: January to June, 1910 I almost feel that I owe you an apology for the subject upon which I have chosen to address you - namely, the Physiology of the Pylorus. It is not a high ¿own subject, but I have selected it mainly for the reason that it has important practical bearings. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more ...

Excerpt from The Dublin Journal of Medical Science, Vol. 136: July to December, 1913 There were several cases of special interest. During the year, to which I should now like brie¿y to refer. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digital...

Excerpt from The Dublin Journal of Medical Science, Vol. 130: July to December, 1910 The theme which I wish to-day to expound is based upon the knowledge that the work of the surgeon during the last ten years has conferred upon him the opportunity of dis covering that a very large proportion of the cases of dyspepsia owe their origin not to functional but to organic causes. What the proportion of the cases owning a structural origin may be it...

Excerpt from The Dublin Journal of Medical Science, Vol. 132: July to December, 1911 There is no one who does not approve Of the general Objects of the Bill, no one who would not rejoice if all the workers in this country were insured against the evils Of Sickness and also Of unemployment. But whether the means which are proposed in the Bill to effect this Object will be efficient, or whether, if efficient, the cost of the scheme will not be ...

Excerpt from The Dublin Journal of Medical Science, Vol. 128: July to December, 1909 Tetanus is commonly found in the superficial layers of the soil, especially common in garden soil. Out of fifty samples of soil taken at haphazard from various parts of England, tetanus was found in twenty-seven. It can live and thrive in the intestine of the horse, is commonly found in horse manure, much less frequently in cow's, and rarely in sheep. Tetanus...

Excerpt from The Dublin Journal of Medical Science, Vol. 144: July to December, 1917 On January lst of this year after a pleasant voyage, I arrived in Alexandria, and on reporting to the A. D. M. S. Was directed to proceed to the General Hospital, to which I was informed I had been already detailed in London. I accordingly did so, and commenced work on the following day. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of...

Excerpt from The Dublin Journal of Medical Science, Vol. 127: January to June, 1909 Some foreign chalybeate spas are known as ladies' baths, from their supposed efficacy in affections peculiar to that perplexing sex. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-...

Excerpt from The Dublin Journal of Medical Science, Vol. 135: January to June, 1913The uses. Of the Rontgen rays are by no means novel to this Association. Professor Thompson alluded to their use in physiological investigations in his opening address. Mr. Haughton devoted his Presidential Essay to this new gift to surgery of a probe - painless, accurate and aseptic While only last year your outgoing President and Mr. Thomson Walker demonstrate...

Excerpt from The Dublin Journal of Medical Science, Vol. 123: January to June, 1907I. Will accept nothing as true but what is declared (from the first principle that matter can be divided, figured, and moved in all sorts of ways) by direct evidence which can take rank of a mathematical demonstration.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a re...