10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «AFFLUXION»
Discover the use of
affluxion in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
affluxion and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Official Gazette of the United States Patent Office
and an outlet to the machine, said float adapted in its upward movement to
decrease, and in its downward movement to increase, the affluxion area for the
liquid flowing to the cup and thereby tend to maintain approximately constant the
liquid ...
2
The North American Medical and Surgical Journal ...
Another movement, also the result of endosmosis, is that of affluxion or pumping,
which resides in the leaves. It has been already shown, that evaporation from the
leaves invites the afflux of fresh fluids from beneath ; but, for this process to be ...
Hugh Lenox Hodge, Franklin Bache, Charles Delucena Meigs, 1828
3
The Workes of that Famous Physitian, Dr. Alexander Read ...: ...
... losse of appetite, weaknesse : Paine causeth affluxion of humours : affluxion of
humours causeth inflammation': lnflammation procureth a fever, sometimes
aconvulsion, sometimes a gangreene, and last of all amortification, if prevention
bee ...
4
A Complete Treatise on Midwifery: Or, the Theory and ...
The sanguine exhalation takes place in the womb as it does in the nose, under
the influence of a local congestion, an affluxion, a peculiar state of irritation, of the
molimen hemorrhagicum so much talked of by Stahl. 'When this affluxion, or ...
Alfred Velpeau, William Byrd Page, 1852
5
Charleston Medical Journal and Review
Is it not vigorous enough to excite the affluxion or molimen of the monthly
haemorrhage 1 • * * • During the last day of the ... itself, and being propagated to
the uterus and vagina, renders them the seats of a sanguine affluxion and
engorgement.
6
Obstetrics, the science and the art
... is situated much as it is when affected with hypertrophy. Long-continued
uterine tenesmus, sanguine -affluxion, enfeebling discharges, and persistent
pain, might well be expected to result in a descent or prolapsus, scarcely to be
avoided by ...
Charles Delucena Meigs, 1867
7
An Elementary Treatise on Midwifery: Or, Principles of ...
By rigidity of the uterus we ought to understand a * M. Velpeau asserts here that
the growth of the womb depends upon the affluxion of fluids into its vessels, and
denies virtually that the growth of the ovum is the cause of that of the uterus.
Alfred Velpeau, William Harris, 1845
8
The Foreign Quarterly Review
The evacuation of the blood procures the general depletion of the vessels : 2.
their suction causes a derivation in the direction of the affluxion. 4. An energetic
hyperendosmose excited in one part, tends to diminish this state existing in
another ...
9
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; Or Universal Dictionary of the ...
•AFFLUXION. n.s. [affluxio, Lat.] I. The act of flowing to a particular place. 2. That
which flows from one place to another. — An inflammation either simple,
consisting of an hot and kiguinouii affluxion, or else denominable from other
humours, ...
10
The New-York Medical Journal
nose, under the influence of a local congestion, an affluxion, a peculiar state of
irritation, of the molimen hemorrhagicum so much talked of by Stahl. When this
affluxion, or molimen, exists to a certain degree, the blood transudes with greater
or ...
Daniel Levy Maduro Peixotto, 1831
