10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «FEBRICULA»
Discover the use of
febricula in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
febricula and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A treatise on the principles and practice of medicine
he required, the processes by which the morbific material and its effects are
gotten rid of are speedily completed. It is probable that certain cases which, from
their short duration, are considered as cases of febricula, are in fact cases of
typhoid ...
2
A Treatise on the principles and practice of medicine
It is probable that certain cases which, from their short duration, are considered
as cases of febricula, are in fact cases of typhoid or typhus fever, the disease
ending without going through its usual career. Cases of ephemeral fever
sometimes ...
3
A History of Epidemics in Britain
By that time a good deal was being said in various parts of Britain of a slow,
nervous, or putrid fever, Huxham, in particular, identifying the nervous fever with
Man- ningham's febricula or little fever1. Some have supposed that the nervous
fever ...
4
Dunglison's American medical library
Table, slwwing the Day of Disease on which complete convalescence
established in 30 Cases, of Febricula. These tables show that, in 181 cases of
eruptive typhus occurring in adults, the maximum frequency of the pulse was not
below 96, ...
5
The American Medical Recorder
I am quite unable to conjecture the origin, or assign any probable cause of this
remarkable febricula.* It may be worthy of notice, that in the preceding winter (
1813) a very slight morbil- lous epidemic appeared in Dublin, attended with the ...
John Eberle, James Webster, 1818
6
The British and Foreign Medical Review.VO>XI.January - ...
The following table shows the number of cases that were filthy and those that
were clean in typhus characterized by the eruption, and also the proportions,
regarding this point, which were ascertained in febricula : These two tables show
that ...
John Forbes,M.D.,F.R.S., 1841
7
Aur. Cor. Celsus on Medicine: In Eight Books, Latin and English
Sed tamen, si febricula accessit, abstinentia, lectulo, alvi ductione opus est. In
omni vero sacro igni, neque leni- bus et glutinosis cibis, neque salsis et acribus
utendum est ; sed iis, quse inter utrumque sunt : quails est panis sine fermento, ...
Aulus Cornelius Celsus, Leonardo Targa, Alexander Lee, 1831
8
Reports on the diseases of London, and the state of the ...
The symptoms of the Febricula, or little low continued fever, are commonly these
which follow; viz. little transient chillinesses of ten in a day ; a giddiness or mist
before the eyes; a listlessness, with great lassitude and weariness all over the ...
9
Dublin Hospital. Reports and Communications in Medicine and ...
... compared with the Exanthematous Febricula described by Dr. Maton in the fifth
vol. of the " Transactions of the College of Physicians.'' Art. xi. f This fact, of the
recurrence of measles, as of other exan. thematous fevers, which are usually ...
10
A History of Epidemics in Britain
By that time a good deal was being said in various parts of Britain of a slow,
nervous, or putrid fever, Huxham, in particular, identifying the nervous fever with
Manningham's febricula or little feverl. Some have supposed that the nervous
fever of ...
4 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «FEBRICULA»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
febricula is used in the context of the following news items.
Chronic fatigue syndrome gets new name, enhanced recognition
"If you came into this office in 1750, I would have told you you had febricula because of its association with low grade fevers," he says. «Newsworks.org, Mar 15»
John Foreman: Examining old words fun pastime for a 'pluviophile'
"Librocubularist" is one who reads in bed. "Pluviophile" is one who takes pleasure in rainy days. And "febricula" is a slight and transient fever. «Champaign/Urbana News-Gazette, Dec 13»
20 old-fashioned words that should be brought back into modern …
8. Febricula. noun. A slight and transient fever. Use: "The young boy had a febricula and was sent home from school with his mother." 9. Starrify. «NEWS.com.au, Nov 13»
Tuberculous Orchiepididymitis After BCG Therapy for Bladder Cancer
Intravesical instillation of BCG is usually well tolerated, the most common complications being hematuria, dysuria, febricula, general malaise, ... «Journal of Ultrasound in Medicine, Jun 07»
