10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «HYPERSARCOSIS»
Discover the use of
hypersarcosis in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
hypersarcosis and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
... quite through, frequently returning, fletid or stinking Gleets, with HamOrrhage,
as were observed in our account of that terrible si ss ' Disease at 'the 'end of our '
first S'e'sit'ctf'tioh. 'Observe what we. Sect.VI. Of. Ulcers. with. Hypersarcosis. 45'.
2
The Medical and Physical Journal
Found the granulations luxuriantly elevating themselves above the level of the
surrounding skin. I tried the effects of Mr. Baynton's plaister- bandage, applying it
rather tightly, in strips of about an inch broad, to repress this hypersarcosis.
3
A General System of Surgery: In Three Parts. Containing the ...
_ -C HyA P. L. _ v Of the Sarcoma 'and Hypersarcosis, or Excrescence fanned
betwixt the . EYE anditsLtDs. - - . I. RELA'TED to the foregoing Disorder are those
Tubercles, or fleshy Ex- man-Pauls. - crescences, on the inner Surface of the ...
4
The London Medical Dictionary: Including, Under Distinct ...
The cans!-zous cumss, or ulcer of the bones with hypersarcosis : this sort differs
from the worm eaten caries only in the addition of spongy flesh growing in the
cells of the bone; this spongy flesh often bleeds, if touched with the greatest
caution.
5
Eight chirurgical treatises, on these following heads: viz. ...
The external Ulcer on the Foot was large, and over-grown with an Hypersarcosis
: The Bones within the said Foot were most of them carious in one part or other ;
some of them were rotted to pieces. If this Patient had been tolerably strong of ...
6
The London Medical Repository, Monthly Journal, and Review
... or hypersarcosis of the heart. And may not this morbid condition of the arteries,
and the consequent gangrene, be frequently regarded as the cause, rather than
the effect of aneurism ? 4thly ; When all the arteries of a limb are become ...
Thomas Underwood ((Londres)), George Underwood ((Londres)), George Man Burrows, 1819
7
Eight chirurgical treatises, on these followings heads: ...
Care .CHAP. VI. Of Ulcers with Hypersarcosis. HE arising of luxurious Flesh' in
Ulcers, sometimes createch a difficulty in their Cure. » □ . □ The Cause is either
from abundance of se- Cause. r0US j-iurnours flowing into them ; or the
ignorance ...
Richard Wiseman, J. Osborn ((Londres)), 1734
8
A New Practice of Physic, Wherein the Various Disseases ... ...
... the. manner already mentioned. But when the cure has been long in hand, or
there happens an hypersarcosis, 'tis generally very difficult .;to zinduce' a'cicatrix.
If we apprehend an hypersarcosis, mild epulotics shouldv be applied, before the
...
9
Encyclopaedia perthensis, or, Universal dictionary of the ...
Addi/on. HYPERMNESTRA, in fabulous history, one of the 50 daughters of
Danaus king of Argos, the only one who refused to obey her father's bloody order
. See Danaides and Danaus. HYPERPANTE. See Hypante. * HYPERSARCOSIS.
10
The London Medical Dictionary, Including Under Distinct ...
ThecARNEors cariks, or ulcer of the bones with hypersarcosis : this sort differs
from the worm-eaten caries only in the addition of spongy tlosh growing in the
cells of the, bone ; this spongy flesh often bleeds, if touched with the greatest
caution.
