10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PURULENCY»
Discover the use of
purulency in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
purulency and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Lectures on Inflammation: Exhibiting a View of the General ...
The frequent co-existence of purulency with hectic was perhaps the only
circumstance upon which this hypothesis was founded. It has been urged against
this supposition, that pus is a mild bland fluid, and destitute of all poisonous and ...
2
A critical pronouncing dictionary
Provision, procurement uf victuals. PURVEYOR, pfir-va'ur, s. 166. One that
provides victuals ; a procurer, a pimp. PURULENCE, puVu-hfnse, \ *. 177. Ge-
PURULENCY, pu'ru-len-se, J neration of pus and matter. — See Mucuteut*
PURULENT ...
3
Annual and Analytical Cyclopaedia of Practical Medicine
The surgeon must persevere for months and even years with such treatment, if he
observes that the tendency of the purulency is to lessen, and the condition of the
diseased mucous membrane of the drum-space improves. If the purulency ...
Charles Eucharist de Medicis Sajous, 1900
4
First Lines of the Practise of Physic...
... frequently appears: 'but l have never seen it in any case, when there was not
evidently,0r when lhad not ground to suppose, there was a permanent purulency
or ulceration in some external or internal part. It was for this reason that in LXXlV.
5
The Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal ...
In the counterfeit ophthalmia, the swelling was chiefly in the conjunctiva, and was
not attended with much purulency. The tumefaction of the palpebrae, and great
purulent discharge, are particularly characteristic of the infectious ophthalmia.
6
Elements of the practice of physic
John Gregory William Creech ((Edimburgo)), John Balfour ((Edimburgo)). a
phthisis, if the lungs are quite found ? Whence proceed the hectic fever and colli^
quative sweats ? These often happen previous to any purulency. — In a vomica ...
John Gregory, William Creech ((Edimburgo)), John Balfour ((Edimburgo)), 1774
7
The Dublin Journal of Medical Science (1836-1845).
The first appearance of the protruded iris (generally the sure precursor of the
destruction of the eye) may be easily detected ; it is seen peeping up through the
purulency, of a fleshy colour; if, however, the purulency have disappeared, it may
...
8
Commentaries on the principles and practice of physic: ...
I have given this and the following cafe a place here, though acrimony or
purulency are only accidental concomitants of increased determination. See
Book III. Ch. VI. Book IV. Ch. IV. 4°. Purulent collections. These have a place here
only as ...
James Makittrick Adair, Thomas Becket ((Londres)), John Balfour ((Edimburgo)), 1772
9
A Practical Treatise on the Diseases of the Eye
Eyes improve; purulency nearly gone. Instillet; solut: opii. May lst.—Opens his
eyes more freely; trifling purulency ; general health good. 8th.—-Eyes have been
convalescent: to-day he complains of heat in the right, in which there is a return of
...
10
The Town and country magazine; or Universal repository of ...
... after this manner ; for this perspirable matter retained, being wholly
excrementitious, and unapt to be indued with spirits, degenerates into viscosity,
and perhaps into purulency, and lying within tKe confine* of the veins, among the
fibres of ...
