Volume 1

A system of medicine / edited by J. Russell Reynolds.

Date:
1866-1879
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A system of medicine / edited by J. Russell Reynolds. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    955/976 (page 935)
    Digitalis, in cholera, 183 ; in haemorrhage of typhoid fever, 638; in purpura, 763. Digitorum Nodi, 879. Dilatation of heart, a consequence of scarlet fever, 348. Diphtheria, article on, 370, including defi- nition, synonyms, 370 ; name, history, 371 ; etiology, 376; symptoms, 382 ; diagnosis, 390 ; pathology, 394; mor- bid anatomy, 397; prognosis, 401; the- rapeutics, 403 ; formerly confounded with croup, 237, 270; diagnosis of, from croup, 252; nasal, an occasional com- plication of scarlet fever, 344, 349 ; re- lation of, to typhoid fever, 593. Diphtherite, 371. Diphtheritis of labia in measles, 422. Discrete small-pox, 434. Dislocation in rheumatoid arthritis, 879. Diuretics, in kidney-complications of ty- phus, 555 ; in relapsing fever, 654. Dog, hydrophobia in, 711. Dover’s powder, in treatment of diarrhoea, 99, 101. Drainage, imperfect, a cause of typhoid fever, 635. Dropsy, a predisposing cause of gangrene in erysipelas, 687 ; scarlatinal, 347 ; treatment of, 356. Drought, a cause of typhoid fever, 615. Duality of svphilitic poison, question of, 288. Dixlness, precordial, in rheumatic peri- carditis, 894. Duodemxm, morbid anatomy of, in yellow fever, 672. Duration of disease, considered generally, 15. Dysenteiy, article on, 106, including defi- nition, terminology, history, 106 modes of commencement, 107 ; causes, 108; symptoms, acute and chronic, 111; 113 ; malarious and malignant, 114 ; scorbutic, 115 ; diagnosis, 115 ; patho- logy, morbid anatomy, 116 ; prognosis, treatment, 119 ; a consequence of cholera, 176 ; diagnosis of, from diar- rhoea, 97 ; relation of, to typhoid fever, 604 ; to typhus, 537. Dysentery, scorbutic, 753. Dyspepsia, in gout, 820, 840 ; pathology of, 848 ; treatment of, 867. Dysphagia, in diphtheria, 383, 384, 386 ; in scarlet fever, 343. Dyspnoea, in cholera, 152 ; causes of, 175; in croup, 245, 247 ; in diphtheria, 384, 385 ; mortality from, 386 ; treatment of, 409 ; in erysipelas, 688 ; treatment of, 691 ; in hysteria, 256 ; in hooping- cough, 274, 277, 279 ; in influenza, 39, 41 ; in retrocedent gout, 823; in ty- phoid fever, treatment of, 633. Eaix, chalk-stones in, 818 ; commencement of erysipelatous inflammation in, 682 ; gouty deposits in, 847 ; pathology of 851 ; inflammation of, in rheumatoid arthritis, 880 ; in measles, 421. Eburnation, in rheumatoid arthritis, 882. Ecchyinoses, in cholera, 168, 170; in diph- theria, 400 ; in kidney in yellow fever, 672 ; in purpura, 753, 756; in typhus, 536 ; in scurvy, 741. Eczema iu gout, 824 ; of lips, in measles, 4i7. Effusion into joints, amount of, in gonor- rhoeal rheumatism, 923. Elbow, deformity of, in rheumatoid ar- thritis, 878 ; inflammation of, in con- fluent small-pox, 441. Emaciation, in congenital syphilis, 316 ; in the incubative period of rickets, 773, 784. Embolia, relation of, to pyaxmia, 189, 200. Emetics, in ague, 62 ; in croup, 261 ; in dengue, 367 ; in diphtheria, 409 ; in hooping-cough, 285 ; in iufluenza, 47, 49; in measles, 426 ; in relapsing fever, 654. Emphysema, in croup, 260 ; acute, in diph- theria, 400 ; complicating hooping- cough, 276, 279 ; in rickets, 804. Endemics of syphilis, 516, 517. Encmata, in lnemorrhage of typhoid fevei-, 633 ; in hydrophobia, 751. Endocardium, changes of, in pyemia, 194. Endocarditis, in rheumatism, 894; pro- duced by injection of lactic acid into peritoneal cavity, 904. Enteritis, liable to become typhoid fevei', 608. Enteric fever, sec Typhoid fever. Entozoa, an occasional cause of diarrhoea, 90. Epidemics, of cholera, 126 ; relation of, to temperature, 129 ; to rain and mois- ture, 130; to electricity, ozone, and barometric pressure, to climate, 131 ; of diarrhoea, 86 ; of dengue, 358, 366 ; of diphtheria, 372 ; mortality of, 377 ; relation of, to climate, season, and tem- perature, 378 ; mode of propagation of, 378, 379 ; of influenza, 28 ; distribu- tion of, 28, 29 ; rate of progress, and Course of, 29 ; duration and origin of, 30 ; phenomena of, 31 ; influence of atmospheric and other conditions, 32 ; relation to other epidemics, 35 ; nature of exciting causes, 36 ; occasional in- termittent character of, 43 ; of measles, frequently preceding, or preceded by epidemics of hooping-cough, 411; of plague, 327 ; etiology of, 32S ; pheno- mena of, 331 ; of relapsing fever, of Russian fever, and distribution of 595, 637, 643 ; mortality of, 653 ; pro- pagation of, by contagion, 644 ; rela- tion of, to famine and destitution, 647 ;