10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DYSCRATIC»
Discover the use of
dyscratic in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
dyscratic and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Special pathology and diagnostics: with therapeutic hints
Specific or dyscratic inflammation is that form which originates in individuals of an
already-diseased constitution, so that such an inflammation, set up. perhaps, by
some slight exciting cause, soon assumes the character of the general diathesis
...
Charles Godlove Raue, 1869
2
Special Pathology and Diagnostics, with therapeutic hints
Specific or dyscratic inflammation is that form which originates in individuals of an
already-diseased constitution, so that such an inflammation, set up. perhaps, by
some slight exciting cause, soon assumes the character of the general diathesis
...
3
the medical times and gazette. a journal of medical science, ...
The case was one of multiple dyscratic inflammation of the bones, and had been
entirely unconnected with external injuries. The Surgeon, on the other hand,
contended that death was due to the external injuries received. Witnesses were
now ...
Chronic inflammation frequently requires bloodletting, also dyscratic (scrofulous
&c.) inflam - mation, if it assumes a dangerous appearance; only, in these cases,
blood -letting cannot do all that is required; it can only cut short one element (the
...
5
Higher Education at a Crossroads
(2001, 3) Exposed as such, the dyscratic state of higher education can thus be
seen as an institutional accomplice in the perpetuation of various meta narratives
of authority, discourses of power, and neoliberal incentives that exist between ...
As with diseases of the skin, so with those of the bones and periosteum, there
can often be uncertainty whether they are due to the disease just mentioned or
have some other dyscratic cause. They are scarcely to be distinguished
significantly ...
7
Lewis' Dictionary of Toxicology
2: formerly, a term indicating disease. dyscrasic (dyscratic). pertaining to or
affected dyscrasia. dyscratic. dyscrasic. dysemia. any abnormality or disease of
the blood. dysentery. any of a number of painful intestinal disorders, especially of
the ...
8
The Lancet London: A Journal of British and Foreign ...
Chronic inflammation frequently requires bloodletting, also dyscratic (scrofulous
&c.) in flam □ mation, if it assumes a dangerous appearance ; only, in these
cases, blood-letting cannot do all that is required ; it can only cut short one
element ...
9
Hull's Jahr: Symptomatology
... the blood, predominance of the white globules, deficiency of fibrin, albumen,
iron, and fat, with a probable excess of water and chlorides, leading to scorbutic
or dyscratic inflammations, ulcerations, and deposits. — J. C. P. « Venous System
.
Gottlieb Heinrich Georg Jahr, Amos Gerald Hull, Frederick Greenwood Snelling, 1868
10
Encyclopedia of Remedy Relationships in Homeopathy
... Hydr-s (Haemorrhage of bowel in typhoid), Kali-bi (Action on mucous
membranes; chronic rhinitis; catarrh of mucous membranes thick, stringy - Coc-c),
Kali-i (Dyscratic diathesis, also Ars, Aur, Carb-an, Hydr, lod, Kali-bi, Kreos, Merc,
Plb, Sil, ...
