10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TRICROTIC»
Discover the use of
tricrotic in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
tricrotic and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
International Record of Medicine and General Practice Clinics
\Vhile Francois Frank (37) diflers with the two observers mentioned in making the
down stroke tricrotic, and Mac kenzie asserts the up stroke to be tricrotic, they all
agree in maintaining that the rise of the normal phlebogram cul minates in the ...
Edward Swift Dunster, James Bradbridge Hunter, Frank Pierce Foster, 1896
2
The Student's Medical Dictionary: Including All the Words ...
TRICROTIC TRISPLANCHNIC Tricrotic (tri-krof -ik) [rpeic, three ; Kpdroc, stroke].
Having three waves corresponding to one pulse-beat. Tricrotism (tri'- krot - izm ) [
rpeic, three; Kpdroc, stroke]. The quality of being tricrotic. Tricuspid (tri-kus'-pid ) ...
George Milbry Gould, 1904
3
Psychiatry ; a clinical treatise on diseases of the ...
Theodor Meynert. Tricrotic and Tricuspid Pulse-wave. 225 general vascular
movement. Since the membranes surrounding the brain enclose spaces filled
with lymph and cerebro-spinal fluid, these vascular movements constitute an
important ...
4
A Pocket Medical Dictionary: Giving the Pronunciation and ...
Tricresolamin, tri-kre-sol-am'-in. A mixture of ethylenediamin and tricresol ; it is
used as a wound antiseptic. Tricrotic, tri-krot'-ik. Having three beats. Tricrotism, tri'
-krot-izm. The state of being tricrotic. Tricuspid, tri-hus'-p'ul. Having three points ...
George Milbry Gould, 1901
With less certainty the third deflection may be referred to the tricrotic wave. Fig. 1.
Fig. 2. In Fig. 1 the downstroke which is immediately succeeded by a long
upstroke is synchronous with the systole: the next downstroke is the second
deflection ...
6
A Text-book of Mental Diseases: For the Use of Students and ...
Puerperal maniacs, having lost a considerable percentage of their vital fluids by
hemorrhage, may present the pulse of empty arteries, and post-febrile maniacs
may have subnormal temperature and an exaggerated tricrotic pulse. Anacrotism
...
Theodore H. Kellogg, 1897
7
Edinburgh hospital reports: Published under the supervision ...
This pulse, which he calls the " tricuspidal " or " tricrotic " pulse, he holds to be the
normal form of pulse wave during rest in any considerable segment of the body.
Of course the pulsation of the fontanelle is directly comparable to that of the arm ...
8
A Handbook of Physical Diagnosis: Comprising the Throat, ...
It has been ascertained that the normal pulse is not monocrotic, but always
dicrotic (Marey), usually even tricrotic (O. Wolff). Thus, whilst the line of ascent of
all arteries, that which corresponds to the expansion or diastoles of the arteries, ...
9
A Text-book of Pathology: Systematic & Practical
1068 Tricephalus, ii. 946 Trichina spiralis, ii. 1004 Trichina?, i. 332
Trichocephalus dispar, ii. 1003 Trichomonas vaginalis, ii. 1055 Trichosis vesica?,
ii. 863 Tricrotic pulse, i. 711 Tricuspid, disease, i. 020, 643 ; valve, 613, 615
Trophic centres, ...
David James Hamilton, 1894
10
Guy's Hospital Reports
The second of the two is either the tricrotic wave or a repetition of the last. PLATE
II. Fig. 1. Pressure 3% oz.; pulse 72. The usual pulse of a man, set. 23, whose
pulse is also shown in fig. 2. Fig. 2. Pressure 2 oz.; temp. 982° ; pulse 96.
