A treatise on gout / by Sir Dyce Duckworth.

  • Dyce Duckworth
Date:
1889
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A treatise on gout / by Sir Dyce Duckworth. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    489/506 (page 463)
    Garrod on saturnine goat, 156 his theory of the relation between uric acid and gout, 7 Gastein, 435, 437 Gastrectasia, 291 Gastric gout, treatment of, 377 symptoms in gout, 89 Gastritis, gouty, S9 Gastro-enteric gout, 289 enteritis, 292 Gelatinous food, objectionable, 363 Genito-crural herpes, 230 Geographical distribution of, and influ- ence of climate, soil, water, and seasons on gout, Chapter xx., 338 Gicht, misuse of term in Germany, 4 Giesshiibel water, 416 Gland, prostate, gout in, 113 Glasgow, saturnine gout not met with in, 158 Glaucoma, 94, 95 Gleet, intractable forms of, in the gouty, 178 Glucose in urine in acute gout, 123 normally present in urine, 185 Glycerine, 428 Glycocine, whence derived, 34 Glycosuria, 178 a form of visceral gout, 1S9 common in the gouty, 154 in young women, 193 onset of, sometimes relieves gouty symptoms, 127 use of ammonium phosphate in, 362 and acute gout, 401 and chronic rheumatic arthritis, 187 and gouty diabetes, treatment, 394 Glycotaxic centre in medulla oblongata, 31 Gnashing of teeth in gouty, 27 Gonorrhoea and sclerotitis, 177 Gonorrhoeal rheumatism, 316 rheumatism, special tendency to, in the gouty, 177 Gout, abarticular, 85 a diathetic neurosis, 22 affecting the ear, 96 affecting the heart, 297 affecting the tarsus, 261 a food-diathesis, 41 a neuro-humoral disease, 20 anaemia in relation to, 116 as a tropho-neurosis, 18 as yet little known in United States of America, 37 a so-called Protean malady, 16 at an early age significant of strong heredity of the disease, 264 atavism in, 128 . attacks large and small joints, 58 cramps in legs in, 28 definition of. Chapter i., i diabetes in connexion with, 30 diaphragmatic, 221 Gout, digestic incapacity for certain kinds of food in, 25 disorders of the eye in, 94 dysphagia in, 30 euphoria in, 26 explosive features of, how explained, 47 first outbreak after nmety years of age, 25 follows the laws of nervous diseases as to frequency and intensity at certain seasons, 343 frequent in the third decade, 25 gangrene in, 83 hereditary, 128 heredity in, 130 heredity of, 16 hsematology of, 115 hyperinosis in, 117 hypochondriasis in, 29 in advanced life, 327 incomplete, 267 -inducing habits, 129 influences of climate on, 29 in infancy, 326 in overt form may appear late in life, 268 in paralysed limbs, 234 in relation to angina pectoris, 219 in relation to asthma, 217 in relation to diabetes and glyco- suria, 178 in relation to hasmophilia, 201 in relation to neuralgia, 228 in relation to purpura, 199 in relation to the various classes and avocations of society, 332 in relation to various neuroses, 213 insomnia in, 28 instabilility of nervous system in, 26 in testis, 113 in women in early and in advanced life. Chapter xvii., 323 ■ irregular, 267 lead-impregnation in, 30 minor signs of, often overlooked and unappreciated, 25 haemorrhages in, 109 often transmitted by the female line, though more manifested in males, 26 on conditions allied to, in lower animals. Chapter viii., 132 osteoma of tibia in, 78 outbreaks of common, in early morning, 26 pathological doctrines concerning, 5 periodic element in, 26 physical theory of, 49 pleurisy in, 86 poor man's, 3 premonitory signs of, 243 prostatic, 113 provoking qualities of alcoholic drinks, 425 rare in Dublin, 159