What to observe at the bed-side and after death in medical cases / published under the authority of the London Medical Society of Observation.

Date:
1853
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: What to observe at the bed-side and after death in medical cases / published under the authority of the London Medical Society of Observation. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. The original may be consulted at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh.

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    C. Previous Sexual Condition Catamenia—antecedents of first discharge—first discharge- subsequent discharges—health in intervals—suspensions— final cessation, 26—Sexual intercourse, marriage, 27.—Mas- turbation, 28.—Pregnancies, 29.—Labours, 30.—Miscarriages, 31.—Children, 32.—Lactation, 33. D. Family History op Patient Parents, 34.—Uncles or aunts, 35—Brothers or sisters, 36.— Children, 37.—Nephews or nieces, .38.—Family diseases and peculiarities, 39. § III. The Course of Existing Disease prior to the Patient coming under Observation. . Circumstances attending seizure, 40. A. Prodromata Atmospheric states and changes, 41.—Exposure, to heat or cold, 42.—Exposure to atmospheric impurities, 43.—Ingesta— food—drinks—medicines, etc., 44.—Sources of mechanical injury, 45.—Alterations in health, 46.—Excesses, 47.—Expo- sure to epidemic or endemic influences, 48. Alterations in pecuniary circumstances, etc., 49. B. Invasion Symptoms not necessarily peculiar to any particular disease —symptoms connected with particular organs, 50.—Mode of progress of disease, 51. C. Progress of Case up to Time of Observation . . . Order of symptoms, etc.—how long off work, etc., 52. 10 11 § IV. Condition of the Patient at the Time of Observation A. Generalities State of nutrition, 53.—Strength, 54—Walk, 55.—Weight, ob. Posture, 57.—Expression of countenance face features eyes—lips—jaws, 58.—General sensations, 59.—Rigors, 60.— Spirits, 61.—Temper, 62. viii 12 12