Observations on morbid poisions, chronic and acute. The first comprehending syphilis, yaws, sivvens, elephantiasis, and the anomala confounded with them. The second and acute contagions, particularly the variolous and vaccine / [Joseph Adams].

  • Joseph Adams
Date:
1807
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Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Observations on morbid poisions, chronic and acute. The first comprehending syphilis, yaws, sivvens, elephantiasis, and the anomala confounded with them. The second and acute contagions, particularly the variolous and vaccine / [Joseph Adams]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    ulcer was unknown to Celsus, thor accurately describes all those which have | been called anomalous—Probabie origin of 51.—First printed account of cow pox, /zbid. some morbid poisons, CHAP. V. Of the first local actions in- 53.—Tllus- trated by the cause and progress of other duced by morbid poisons, local actions :—Encreased and altered secretion and ulceration, ibid.—These actions vary with the nature of the sti- mulus, so also in morbid poisons, 57. | CHAP. VI. Of the mode of cure, origi- nal and remedial, and of the difference between primary and secondary. local actions, 61.—The mode of cure after a the stimulus of. a morbid poison—Actions loss of substance sustained from induced by mereury, 74.—Secondary symptoms in the soft parts more easily cured than primary, 82. CHAP! VIT- That gonorrhoea and chancre arise from OF the venereal disease.— the samé poison, 88.—Is gonorrhea Mr. Whately’s opinions considered, 98. That Mercury may be useful in the cure of gonorrhea is insufficient proof ef ulcer, 100.—Some extraordinary oc- currences of secondary symptoms ac- counted for, 103.—The great importance of attending to them. CHAP. VII. norrhoea, 106. On the treatment of go- character, 111.—Alterations from various causes, 114. CHAP. X. Treatment and cure of chan- > oréx, 116, CHAPsXI. Of Buboes.—Necessity of accurately enquiring their history, as well as examining their appearance, in order to ascertain their nature, 127. Of-the treatment of bu- according CHAP. XII. boes, to their characters, which must be strictly attended to du- ring the whole curative process, 129. CHAP. XIII. All continuance of mercury to prevent Of secondary’ symptoms. them useless, 140.—Proved by facts and reasoning, contained in every author of respectability, before Mr. Hunter’s time, though the law only ‘discovered by him, 150.— Illustrated in other “diseases, 152.—General summary 141. — Inference, of Mr. Hunter’s doctrine, formed on the mode of reasoning recommended by Bacon, 157.— Objections to it formed by pursuing a similar mode of reasoning. CHAP. XIV. History and resasalent of secondary symptoms, 163. . —Sundry 180.— Different from 186.—But probably has often appeared without being generally 181, — Superseded by vaccination, 188.—Seems to have been cases, the venereal, communicated,
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