Pulse-gauging : a clinical study of radial measurement and pulse-pressure / by George Oliver.

  • Oliver, George (George Arthur), 1841-1915.
Date:
1895
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Pulse-gauging : a clinical study of radial measurement and pulse-pressure / by George Oliver. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    ished, especially in asthenic or constrictive tension—in the less complete forms of which it generally reappears or develops in recumbency. 5. Reflux beat permanent and in all the postures. In asthenic tension it may de- velop in recumbency. 6. The calibre uniform in the postures, increased in peripherally induced tension, and reduced in the constrictive form. In asthenic tension the contracted calibre of the sitting and standing postures enlarges in recumbency. 7. High pressures (minimum and ob- literating) in peripherally induced tension (see p. 129). {b). Minus-tension. 1. Early development of the maximum movements of the indicator, which are sharply attained and passed in the middle third of the obliterating pressure. 2. The rise, fall, and turn of the stroke are quick, and a halt is apt to appear at