KSIĄŻKI POWIĄZANE ZE SŁOWEM «PYTHOGENIC»
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1
A Treatise on the Continued Fevers of Great Britain
Thus, in 1856, when 1,062 cases of typhus were admitted into the London Fever
Hospital, the number of pythogenic cases did not exceed 149 ; but, in 1858, when
the typhus cases had dwindled down to 15, the pythogenic cases did not ...
2
The British and Foreign Medico-chirurgical Review Or ...
in the neck, one of which terminated in abscess. When this boy was admitted, a
scarlet fever patient lay in the adjoining bed, and there were many other cases in
the same ward. Q. Typhus and Pythogenic Fever. — The doctrine of the ...
3
Lectures on the study of fever
The coexistence of two eruptions, no more implies an identity of the two diseases,
than it does in the case of variola and scarlet fever, or of scarlet and pythogenic
fever. But there can be little doubt, that in the majority of cases the facts ...
4
British and Foreign Medico-chirurgical Review
in the neck, one of which terminated in abscess. When this boy was admitted, a
scarlet fever patient lay in the adjoining bed, and there were many other cases in
the same ward. Q. Typhus and Pythogenic Fever. — The doctrine of the ...
5
Edinburgh Medical Journal
Pythogenic fever is always most prevalent in autumn. The number of cases
admitted into the London Fever Hos ital is always greatest during the three
autumnal months, August, geptember, and October, and smallest in spring. This
has been ...
On the other hand, during the ten years, the largest number of cases of
pythogenic fever was 234, the smallest 137; in other words, the variation from
year to year was inconsiderable. The returns for the year 1858 afford a
remarkable ...
7
The Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal ...
Believing that this fever is generated by decomposition, Dr Murchison, some
years ago, proposed to designate it as “ Pythogenic” (m'I0o7svnc from vrfiflwv (
W600/sat, putresco) and ynvduv), and employs the appellation in his present
work.
8
Fertility, Class and Gender in Britain, 1860-1940
All aspects of individuals' 'environments', notably including the workplace, were
therefore potentially associated with the chances of contracting different types of
lethal 'zymotic' or 'pythogenic' disease. Overall, the pythogenic theory directed ...
The various modes in which communicable diseases are diffused among human
populations were illustrated by Pasteur's treat- medt of the silk-worms. " It was no
hypothetical infected medium — no problematical pythogenic gas — that killed ...
10
Bullets and Bacilli: The Spanish-American War and Military ...
Charles Murchison, the chief proponent of the pythogenic theory, argued that the
typhoid poison was generated spontaneously by fecal fermentation occurring in a
confined space (e.g., a sewer pipe) (Murchison, Treatise on Continued Fevers, ...
