10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ANHELATION»
Discover the use of
anhelation in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
anhelation and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Gaelic Dictionary: In Two Parts I. Guelic and English. - ...
See Seideadh. Seideach, a. Blowing, puffing ; windy, blustering. Seideadh, idh,
s. m. (Ir. id.) A blowing, a puffing; a blast ; wind ; a panting, a breathing. Seidean,
ein, s.m. Ablowing; abloworpufF; a panting; anhelation. f Seidean, ein, s.m. (Ir. id.)
...
Robert Archibald Armstrong, 1825
2
An Essay on Hysteria: Being an Analysis of Its Irregular and ...
... remarkably modified. These pigs had inflamed conjunctivae, rigors and
paralysis of the hind legs, and also anhelation and violent convulsive movements
on attempting to take food or drink, or from the slightest mental excitement as that
...
3
The New York Journal of Medicine
Ordinary and frequent cough, accompanied by fever and anhelation, should
make us fearful of an invasion of pneumonia. Expiratory, groaning and jerking
respiration is a certain sign of the existence of confluent lobar or lobular
pneumonia.
Samuel Forry, Charles Alfred Lee, Samuel Smith Purple, 1856
4
The Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal ...
It is the former of these which is thus defined by Dr Copland, who has ado ted the
division of Lai=3nnec,—“ anhelation, from a feeling of want 0 a more complete
respiration than the patient enjoys, the pulmonary ex ansion distinctly taking
place ...
5
The New York Journal of Medicine
The development of lobular pneumonia is favored by the crowding of children in
the wards of a hospital. Ordinary and frequent cough, accompanied by fever and
anhelation, should make us fearful of an invasion of pneumonia. Expiratory ...
6
The Peninsular Journal of Medicine and the Collateral Sciences
Ordinary and frequent cough, accompanied by fever and anhelation, should
make us fearful of an invasion of pneumonia. Expiratory, groaning and jerking
respiration is a certain sign of the existence of confluent lobar or lobular
pneumonia.
Alonzo Benjamin Palmer, Edmund Andrews, Zina Pitcher, 1857
7
Lectures on the Theory and Practice of Physic
The breathing is not much affected in the milder forms and early stage of chronic
laryngitis ; that is, when there is no diminution of the common diameter of the
glottis. After the second stage of the disease is reached, anhelation is marked
and ...
William Stokes, John Bell, 1842
8
On the Necessity for contracting cavities between the venous ...
Exclufivel? ofthat of the anhelation under which I labour from the experiment. a. b.
The velocity of the pulsc, it may Well he conceived, was but of momentary
duration; While ihe exercise which produced it was sufficiently violent to give me
a ...
John WALKER (Director of the Royal Jennerian and London Vaccine Institutions.), 1799
9
The Eclectic Journal of Medicine
Of the sigm furnished by respiration that of anhelation is the most marked, after
the second stage of the disease is reached, and goes on increasing until death
takes place. This anhelation may arise from two causes, muscular debility, the ...
10
A Dictionary of the Gaelic Language. - London, Bohn 1845
А cough, anhelation, asthma; froth. Ё Rubbish. COTHANACH, Alone, my. Fruthy;
asti| matic. COTHANACHD, ь]: ind. Frothineas, anhelation. COTHAR, -all., aan, .
Lf А coñ'er. COTHAR, 4111, s. m. Froth. See Cobhar. COTHARACII, -мси, s. f. ...
Norman Macleod, Daniel Dewar, 1845
