Volume 3

The medical and surgical history of the war of the rebellion, (1861-65) / Prepared, in accordance with the acts of Congress, under the direction of Surgeon General, Joseph K. Barnes, United States Army.

  • United States. Surgeon General.
Date:
1870-88
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The medical and surgical history of the war of the rebellion, (1861-65) / Prepared, in accordance with the acts of Congress, under the direction of Surgeon General, Joseph K. Barnes, United States Army. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The University of Leeds Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Leeds Library.

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    Page. Coagulable lymph, effusion of, in inflammation of the in- testinal mucous membrane 344 Coccobacteria scptica 279 Coeliac affection or ccoliac flux 4S1 Coffee GOO Coitus an dysenteries medela? G58 Cold applications to the abdomen 839 Cold, taking, as a cause of fluxes G12 Columbo; see calumba. Comparative mortality of diarrhoea and dysentery in north- ern and southern hospitals 10 Complexion in chronic dysentery 493 Complications of acute diarrhoea 28G Complications of acute dysentery 388 Complications of chronic dysentery 495 Concretions, intestinal 354 Confederate armies, prevalence of diarrhoea and dysentery in the 2G Connective tissue, submucous, of the intestine, histology of 318 Constipation an alleged cause of dysentery G31 Constitutional conditions predisposing to fluxes 63G Contagion, bioplasm its supposed essence 282 Contagion, dysenteric, alleged period of incubation G51 Contagion, definition of — GIG Contagion, glandular origin of - 052 Contagion, low animal or vegetable organisms its supposed essence G52 Contagion of dysentery GIG Contagion of dysenteric stools G47, G19 and 650 Contagium animatum 3G9 Convalescence after acute diarrhoea 290 Convalescence after acute dysentery — 349 and 352 Convalescence after chronic dysentery 503 Cooking, bad, as a cause of fluxes G30 Copaiba, balsam of 816 Copper, sulphate of 774 Cornea, ulceration of, in dysentery 499 Corpora pinguia 357 and 376 Corrosive sublimate 724 Corrosive-sublimate clysters 837 Corruption of the air an alleged cause of dysentery G44 Coup de soleil G19 Cream of tartar 707 Creasote 821 Creasote clysters 834 Cretaceous preparations 785 Croton oil, pustulation by 842 Culture experiments of Hallier and others 281 Cups, dry 684 Cups, wet 683 Cyanide of potassium 757 Cyceon 623 Cynanclie, lesions of, compared with those of dysentery by J. P. Frank 343 CysMormation in the intestines in chronic dysentery, his- tology of 5G3 Cystic forms beneath the diphtheritic layer in dysentery.. 4G7 Cysts, colloid, of colon in chronic dysentery 512 Debility in chronic dysentery 493 Decoction, white, of Sydenham 6G3 Definitions of diarrhoea 271 Definitions of dysentery 336 Descriptive lists, medical 101 Diagrams illustrating influence of season on the prevalence and mortality of diarrhoea and dysentery 22, 25 and 26 Diaphoretics 728 Diarrhoea, acute; see acute diarrhoea. Diarrhoea adiposa 376 Diarrhoea, analysis of autopsies 309 Diarrhoea, analysis of six autopsies which appear to favor the opinion that the small intestine is the chief seat of the disease 304 Diarrhoea and dysentery increased in severity as the war progressed 6 Diarrhoea, autopsies in which the condition of the large in- testine is not recorded 303 Page. Diarrhoea, autopsies in which no intestinal lesion was re- cognized : 294 Diarrhoea, Chickahominy 290 and 310 Diarrhoea connected with tubercular ulceration of the in- testines 575 Diarrhoea connected with tubercular ulceration of the in- testines as observed during the civil war 577 Diarrhoea connected with tubercular ulceration of the in- testines, post-mortem appearances 579 Diarrhoea connected with tubercular ulceration of the in- testines, symptoms of 577 Diarrhoea mixtures 750 Diarrhoea mixtures containing chloroform 758 Diarrhoea, tubular, composition of the membranous mat- ters passed 365 Diarrhoea, tubular, first described by Fernelius 364 Diarrhoea, tubular, literature of 365 Diarrhoea, tubular, microscopical examination of the mem- branous matters passed 366 Diarrhoea, tubular, symptoms 364 Diarrhoea, tubular, synonyms 3G3 Diascordium 737 Diet, errors of, as a cause of the fluxes 622 Diet for patients laboring under fluxes 658 Diet, sudden changes in, as a cause of fluxes 639 Digestion, disorders of, in chronic dysentery 492 Diphtheria a cause of death in non-ulcerative intestinal in- flammation 315 Diphtheria as a complication of dysentery _. 414 Diphtheritic dysentery, appearance of the body after death 456 Diphtheritic dysentery, lesions observed in other organs besides the alimentary canal 456 Diphtheritic dysentery, symptoms 350 Diphtheritic inflammation, artificial production of 480 Diphtheritic inflammation of the intestinal mucous mem- brane in acute dysentery 443 Diphtheritic pseudomembrane in dysentery, histology of— 462 Diphtheritic sloughs in dysentery, granular metamorphosis of 473 Diphtheritic sloughs in dysentery, invasion of, by bacteria and micrococcus 473 Diphtheritic sloughing of the intestines in acute dysentery 446 Diphtheritic ulcers formed in the intestine during acute dysentery 448 Diphtheritic ulcers of the intestine, mode in which they ex- tend 481 Discharges on surgeons’ certificate for diarrhoea and dysen- tery— Discharges for disability in hospitals, effect on reported mortality Discrimination between diarrhoea and dysentery, diversi- ties of opinion Dissection; see post-mortem appearances, morbid anatomy and autopsies. Dissection, human, by Ilerophilus and Erasistratus Dissection, human, by the Alexandrine school Dissection, human, not practised by Celsus or the Roman physicians Dissection, human, not practised by Galen or subsequent Greek physicians Dissection, human, not practised by the Arabian physi- cians Dissection, human, revived in the 14th century Dissection practised by the ancient Egyptians Dissections of dysenteric subjects in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries Distilled liquors an alleged cause of dysentery Distinction between diarrhoea and dysentery Distoma haematobium Diuretics Dover’s powder Drinks, alcoholic Drinks, diluent Drinks, feebly nourishing Drinks, fermented, an alleged cause of fluxes Drinks, fermented, in the treatment of fluxes Drinks for patients laboring under fluxes Drinks, non-fermented, an alleged cause of fluxes 3 15 5 433 433 434 434 434 435 432 435 621 271 372 733 732 661 662 CG2 620 660 658 621
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