10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «NEUROSAL»
Discover the use of
neurosal in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
neurosal and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Food Factor in Disease: Being an Investigation Into the ...
In the Appendix will be found several cases in which headaches, migrainous and
other, and asthma, were associated with rosacea, acne, and haemorrhoids; and
in these the neurosal affections were for the most part comparatively easy of ...
Francis Washington Everard Hare, 1905
that I have been able to find, either from my own observation or the perusal of the
works of others, that a neurosal affection of the heart ever develops into organic
disease as a process of development. They have no relation to each other.
Medical Society of London, 1884
3
Proceedings of the Medical Society of London
that I have been able to find, either from my own observation or the perusal of the
works of others, that a neurosal affection of the heart ever develops into organic
disease as a process of development. They have no relation to each other.
4
The Retrospect of Practical Medicine and Surgery
neurosal, Dr. Riddell on cotton-chloral in Hearing better in a noise, Dr.
McKeown's explanation of “ trumpets and tubes, Dr. McKeown on Heart disease,
Dr. Moxon on the prognosis of . . “ “ “ “ on the relievable aspects of . “ Dr.
Fothergill on ...
William Braithwaite, James Braithwaite, 1880
A neurosal affection is a nervous disturbance; an organic disease involves
morbid change. Epilepsy may be merely functional, or it may be the outcome of a
distinct pathological process. So we may have a “ neurosal halt” in a perfectly
sound ...
6
Gaillard's Medical Journal
warily, as the carrying out of his advice too strictly may lead to unfounded
suspicions and domestic unhappiness. Having eliminated these reflex conditions
of neurosal palpitation, there remains finally a form of palpitation which is as truly
...
He called attemion to the fact that in organic disease of the heart, .usually, some
indirect symptom, as shortness of breath on exertion first attracted the notice of
the sufferer, while on the contrary in the neurosal affections the attention is drawn
...
8
Maryland Medical Journal: Medicine and Surgery
... neurosal theory. 3. That it is due to the operation of microbes, in a manner
closely analogous to what occurs in malarial fevers; this is the miasmatic theory.
4. That, under the influence of cold, opeyating through the medium of the nervous
...
9
The Peoria Medical Monthly
When it is found with irregularity of rhythm, and this becomes more pronounced
on exertion, the author states that then it is nearly certain that there is something
more than a mere 'neurosal halt.' Another common neurosal disturbance of the ...
J. Murphy, J.L. Hamilton, H. Steele, 1886
10
The Medical Times and Gazette
Or it may cause a neurosal cough, or disturbance in the heart, as reflex
palpitation. It is the common cause of the intercostal neuralgia so frequent with
women. Nor does such reflex disturbance present any difficulty as to the
comprehension of ...
