A treatise on the theory and practice of medicine / by John Syer Bristowe.

  • Bristowe, John Syer, 1827-1895.
Date:
1882
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A treatise on the theory and practice of medicine / by John Syer Bristowe. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    PAET II. SPECIAL PATHOLOGY . . . .127 Ohap. I.—specific febrile diseases . . .129 I.. Intbodtjotory. Remarks in Reference ilainly to the Infbctiottb Fevers 129 A. Sjieci/ic Origin and spread of Epidemic and Endemic Diseases . 129 1. They originate in specific causes. 2. They prevail endemic- ally or epidemically. 3. They are in large proportion infectious or contagious. 4. Behaviour of contagia within the organism. 5. Behaviour of contagia external to the body. 6. Nature of contagia.' 7. Attenuation of contagia. 8. Septicaemia. B. Genei-al rules to he observed in the Management of Epidemic and Contagious Diseases . . . . . • • • .139 n. Ineltjbnza (Epidemic Catarrh) 142 Definition. Causation and history. Symptoms and progress. Morbid anatomy. Treatment, lil.'HooprN'G-OoTJG'H (Pertussis) 1^ Definition. Causation. Symptoms and progress. Morbid anatomy. Treatment. rV. Mttmpb (Parotitis) 149 Definition. Causation. Symptoms and progress. Morbid anatomy. Treatment. y. Measles (Rubeola. Morbilli) 151 Definition. Causation. Symptoms and progress. ]\Iorbid anatomy. Treatment. VI. Epidemic Roseola (Rdtheln. Rubeola) 155 Definition. Causation. Symptoms and progi'ess. Treatment. VII. Scarlet Fever (Scarlatina. Feh-is Rubra) 157 Definition. Causation and history. Symptoms and progress. Morbid anatomy. Treatment. Vni. Small-Pox (Variola) 165 Definition. Causation and history. SjTnptoms and progress. Varieties. Morbid anatomy. Treatment. IX. Oow-Pox (Vaccinia) Vaccination l''! Definition. Causation and relations with small-pox. Symp- toms and progress in cattle. Symptoms and progress in man. Protective influence of vaccination against small-pox. Dangers of vaccination. Performance of vaccination. X. Ohicken-Pox (Varicella) IBO Definition. Causation. Symptoms and progress. Treatment.