On the mimoses; or a descriptive, diagnostic, and practical essay on the affections usually denominated dyspeptic, hypochondriac, bilious, nervous, chlorotic, hysteric, spasmodic, etc.

  • Hall, Marshall, 1790-1857.
Date:
1818
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: On the mimoses; or a descriptive, diagnostic, and practical essay on the affections usually denominated dyspeptic, hypochondriac, bilious, nervous, chlorotic, hysteric, spasmodic, etc. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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

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    THE CONTENTS ON THE MIMOSES. The General Character, § 1. Origin of the Term, 3. CHAPTER I. ON THE MIMOSIS ACUTA. SECTION I. The Description. The General Character,—of the Severe, anil Less Severe, Forms, 9, 22; Lists of Complications, 18, 24, I04j Cases 26—37; the History, 38—43; the Weight of Patients, a note. SECTION II. The Diagnosis. I. The Diagnosis of the General Affection, 1. from Fevers, 46—49; 2. from Organic Disease, 50, 51; 3. from Strumous Disease of the Mesentery in Adults, 52, 53, with Cases of this affection, a note ; 4. from an Effect of Drunkenness.—II. The Di- agnosis of the Complications, 1. with Affection of the Head, 56—62; 2. with Cough and Expectoration, 63—69 ; 3. with Oppressive Dyspncea, 70—72; 4. with Fluttering and Palpitation of the Heart, 73—75 ; 5. with Hiccough, 76—81; 6. with Spasmodic Affections, 82—91; 7. nith Par- alytic Weakness, 92, 93 ; 8. with Pain in the Epigastric, Hypochondriac, or Chondiliac Regions, 94, 95; 9. with Constipation, Diarrhoea, or Te- nesmus, 96, 97; 10. with Affection of the Bladder, 98; 11. with Hiema- temesis or Melama, 99; 12. with Icterus, 100—102; 13. with Pains of the Limbs, 103; 14. Cachexia, 104. SECTION III. The Causes and Treatment. I. The Causes and Treatment of the General Affection, 105—118. II. The Treatment of the Complications, 119—127. CHAP. II. ON THE MIMOSIS CHRONICA. SECTION I. The Description. The General Character, 129. SECTION II. The Diagnosis. 1. From the Less Severe Form of the Mimosis Acuta, 139; 2. from Insidious Organic Disease, 140. SECTION III. The Causes and Treat.ment, 141—146. CHAP. III. ON THE MIMOSIS DECOLOR. SECTION 1. The Description. The General Character, 150; the Incipient, Confirmed, and Inveterate Stages, 151, 158, 166, and the