Rest and pain : a course of lectures on the influence of mechanical and physiological rest in the treatment of accidents and surgical diseases, and the diagnositc value of pain / by John Hilton ; edited by W.H.A. Jacobson.

  • Hilton, John, 1804-1878.
Date:
1892
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Rest and pain : a course of lectures on the influence of mechanical and physiological rest in the treatment of accidents and surgical diseases, and the diagnositc value of pain / by John Hilton ; edited by W.H.A. Jacobson. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    - — X ami:. -Nerves—Order of Supply in the Distribution of Nerves to Dif- ferent Muscles—Course of Spinal Accessory and Laryngeal Nerves—Pain on one side of Penis depending on Disease of the Perineal Branch of the Inferior Gluteal Nerve—Enlarged Bursa on Tuberosity of Ischium—Relation of the Peritoneum to Cutaneous and Muscular Disti-ibution of Nerves—AppUca- tion to Practice—Latent or Masked Peritonitis—Relation, by Nervous Distribution, of the Pericardium to the Diaphragm . 230 LECTUEE XI. Cutaneous and Muscular Nerve Distribution in relation to the Plema—Application to the Treatment of Inflamed Pleura- Mechanical and Physiological Rest as applied to the Treatment of Pericarditis—Analogy between the Effusion of Lymph by a Serous Membrane and the Production of Callus in a Fracture— Swollen Joint a Means taken by Nature to procure Rest for the ^Part—Rest illustrated in the Treatment, Natural and Artificial, of Injury to the Eye—Nerve Distribution to the Mucous Membranes—Practical Application—Chronic Cystitis reheved by Opium inducing Physiological Rest—Other Examples—Cure for Onanism 257 LECTUEE XII. IiTitation of Mucous Membrane of Urethra and Vagina—Compa- rative Insensibility of Upper Portion of the Mucous Membrane of [the Rectum, illustrated by Cases of Cancer, Vascular Growth and Overloaded Colon—Great Sensibility, DiflScuit Dilatation, and Enduring Power of Contraction, the Charac- teristics of Lower Portion of Rectum—Ulcers of the Rectum cured by Mechanical and Physiological Rest—Anatomical Rela- tions of the Nerves, Muscles, and Mucous Membi ane of Anus —Arterial Supply of the Rectum—Ai-terial Association of vai'ious Parts of the Body—Enlarged Lymphatic Glands near the Rectiun— Sympathetic Pains produced by Anal Ulcera- tion—Division of Nerves and Muscular Fibre in these Cases— Anal Ulcer producing Retention of Urine and Symptoms of Pregnancy cured by dividing the Sphincter—Anal Ulceration treated by Division of Sphincter—Case of Arterial Hfemorrhage from anJAnal Ulcer ciued by Division of the Ulcer—Intestinal Obstruction treated by Mechanical and Physiological Rest . 280