The medical practitioner's pocket companion, or a key to the knowledge of diseases, and of the appearances that denote recovery or danger, being an alphabetical arrangement of symptoms with their various indications.

Date:
1822
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The medical practitioner's pocket companion, or a key to the knowledge of diseases, and of the appearances that denote recovery or danger, being an alphabetical arrangement of symptoms with their various indications. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the National Library of Medicine (U.S.), through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the National Library of Medicine (U.S.)

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    Faintin, (in fever,) frequent, particularly on being raised to an erect position.—P. Danger. (in tin paroxysms of intermittent fever.)—P. Danger. Fumnkss.—1). Putrid fever. (in pregnancy).—D. Internal flooding. Faoceb, heat in the —D. Catarrhal fever. irritation in the larynx.—D. Catarrhal fever. , heat, redness, and soreness in the tonsils and parte adjacent, accompanied with a secretion of water] mucus occasioning a constant, troublesome, and tickling cough.—1). Catarrh. redness of tiie, accompanied with large, irregu- lar, red spots all over the skin. - D. Scarlatina. (When ulc rs i<> the throat are present, it is termed Seat'latina anginosa.) inflammation beginning in the tonsils, affecting the mucous membrane of the fauces with redness and tumour, and attended with inflammatory fever.— D. Quinsy (Cynanche tonsillaris, Inflammatory sore throat.) tonsils and mucous membrane affected with tumours, redness, and mucous sloughs of a white or ash colour, spreading and covering ulcers, attended with typhoid fever and eruptions.—D. Quinsy (Cy- nanche. maligna, erysipelatous, ulcerated, malignant, or putrid sore throat.) inflammation in, with frequent vomiting, and unusual sensibility in the stomach.—D. Erysipelatous inflammation of the stomach. h id, flabby inflammation of, with deep, sloughy ulcers, the edges of which are ragged, unattended with fever or prostration of strength—D. Lues erea. f~> loose, spongy gums, bleeding on being slightly touched.- 1). Scurvy. (in putrid fever,) inflamed.—P. Danger. ' black aphthae in.—P. Highly faux. • Bot. g of, dry and rough.—D. Ichthyosis. burning after eating.—D. Phthisis.