Principles of the theory and practice of medicine / By Marshall Hall.

  • Hall, Marshall, 1790-1857.
Date:
1839
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Principles of the theory and practice of medicine / By Marshall Hall. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the University of Massachusetts Medical School, Lamar Soutter Library, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the Lamar Soutter Library at the University of Massachusetts Medical School.

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    3. Cough.l^Kr/Z' /' Facility. V Q,uantity. 4. X!jXpeCtOratlQa^< Oe^'^^e of transparency. ^^■J Tenacity. r Aeration. 5. Form of the chest. ^MeSXon. 6. Comparative movement of two sides in respiration. 7. Percussion. 8. Succussion—if signs of effusion. 1 • c -i < Respiration. y. Auscultation oi tnejX'. (Cough. Circulating System. 1. Inspection of the prsecordial region. 2. Percussion. ^ Frequency. 3. Auscultation of the heart's action. < gxi^t. J Rhythm. V. Sounds—(natural, modified, adTentitious) 4. Pulse, (p. 19.) 5. Auscultation of the arteries. 6. Examination of any pulsating tumors. 7. State of the veins. 8. Character of blood, if any have been drawn. Secreting System. 1. State of the skin. (p. 19.) 2. The urine. (Quantity. Color. ( Chemical character. ^^S^^i;-- Nutritive Function, (p. 19.) Nervous Syste7n. Intellectual and moral condition, (p. 19.) State of the sensibility, ^g,!,^^^ H/r 1 *l' t Paralysis of muscles, iVloblllty.sPow^^^^n'i manner of walking. _ Common sensation. of wall Force of the hands. Reproductive System. Manual and instrumental examination, if indicated. Character of urethral or vaginal discharges. State of lactation. ]