10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EXSANGUINITY»
Discover the use of
exsanguinity in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
exsanguinity and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The American Journal of the Medical Sciences
The atl'ection to which we allude, on the contrary, not only accompanies, but is
dependent upon a state of anaemia or exsanguinity of the system, which is hardly
compatible with life. Indeed, it is the ghostly pallor of the whole exterior, which ...
2
Principles of Pathology, and Practice of Physic
I cannot speak with much confidence on the subject, but I have found much
benefit from the use of Mr. Twining's spleen mixture in several cases. /... .-'_;_
CHAPTER IX. CYANOSIS, OR BLUE SKIN. THIs aflection is also EXSANGUINITY
. 71.
John Mackintosh, Samuel George Morton, 1837
3
Journal of the American Medical Association
Whatever may be:the effect of alcohol in health,the action on the nervous system,
the effect it has on the circulation and nutrition, on the metamorphosis of cles,
while in exsanguinity, we have to deal with the scantiness of the red corpuscles.
4
A dictionary of terms used in medicine and the collateral ...
Applied tc tks pains occurring in the second stage of labour, when the child is
being extruded.] [EXSANGUINE, \ (ex, priv.; mn- [EXSANGUINEOUS, J guis,
blood).— Without blood, anemic.] EXSANGUINITY (ex, out; sarnie, blood).
Anh&mia.
Richard Dennis Hoblyn, 1865
Exsanguinity. 3. —— Climsctericus. Decay of Nature. 4. Tabes. Decline. 5. —-
Phthisis. Consumption. Most of these follow in regular order, as genera or
species in most of the nosological arrangements, and are set down as
subdivisions of ...
John Mason Good, Samuel Cooper, Augustus Sidney Doane, 1835
Let it be understood that the foetal body, was free from decomposition; that it had
no appearance of exsanguinity ; that it was found buried underneath its mother's
pillow, and firmly enveloped in a flannel petticoat; and that the so~named ...
7
comprehensive dictionary ogf the world
EXQUISITXVE, e.r-/twi:'-e-tiv, a. Curious; eager to discover.-—Obsolete. '
EXQUISITIVELY. er-kwi:'-e-tiv-12, ad. Curiously; minutely.--—Obsolete.
EXSANGUINITY, e.r-sang-gwin'-e-le, s. (Lnl.) A condition of being without blood;
bloodlcssness.
8
Anderson's Quarterly Journal of the Medical Sciences
On this disease, to which our author gives the English name of Exsanguinity, we
must not dwell, long, as descriptions of it have appeared in other periodical',
publications. The following is our author's definition of it : — " Face, lips, and
general ...
9
Midline Medical Dictionary
<<*diMH4H; Exsanguinity. Bloodlessness; anemia. Exsect. To excise; to cut out. J
?TC 3^ 5^7 ^TT Exsection. See Excision. Exsiccant. Desiccant; an agent that
absorbs moisture. Exsiccate. Desiccate. Exsiccation. The process of drying by
heat.
10
The Medico-chirurgical Review and Journal of Medical Science
Under the genus marasmus, is given the history of the disease, here termed
Marasmus Anhaemia, or Exsanguinity ; of which an example by Mr. Combe is
contained in the Edinburgh Medico Chirurgical Transactions ; and which disease
...
