What to observe at the bed-side and after death in medical cases / published under teh authority of the London Medical Society of Observation.

  • London Medical Society of Observation
Date:
1866
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: What to observe at the bed-side and after death in medical cases / published under teh authority of the London Medical Society of Observation. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, Harvard Medical School.

    17/240
    CONTENT S. PART I. Pago CLINICAL EXAMINATION OF A PATIENT 25 § I. The Personal Description and Peculiarities of the Patient in Health 25 Physical description and peculiarities 25 Race, 1l — Sex, 2 — Age, 3 — Anatomical peculiarities, 4 — Physiological peculiarities, 5. Intellectual and moral peculiarities 28 Intellectual peculiarities, 6 — Moral peculiarities, 7. g II. The Previous History op the Patient 30 A. Htgeia 30 Parentage, 8 — Infantile management, 9 — Place of birth or former residence, 10 — Present residence, 11 — Trade or oc- cupation, 12 — Food, 13 — Drink, 14 — Clothing and firing, 15 — Cleanliness, 16 — Exercise, 17 — Sleep, 18—Study, 19 — Medicines, 20 — Habitual use of narcotic drugs, 21 — Peculiar habits, 22 — Venereal indulgences, 23. B. Previous General Health 32 Infantile health, 24 — Adult health, 25. C. Previous Sexual Condition 33 Catamenia—antecedents of first discharge—first discharge —subsequent discharges—health in intervals—suspensions —final cessation, 26 — Sexual intercourse, marriage, 27 — Masturbation, 28 — Pregnancies, 29 — Labours, 3(J- -Mis- carriages, 31 — Children, 32 — Lactation, 3C D. Family History of Patient 35 Parents, 34—Uncles or aunts, 35 — Brothers or sisters, 36 — Children, 37 — Nephews or nieces, 38 — Family diseases and peculiarities, 39. 1 The numbers thus placed refer to the numbered paragraphs of the -work. Where the heading of a paragraph is placed between commas, it indicates that the paragraph referred to contains points for observation of special importance in medico-legal inquiries.
    digitised image 1
    digitised image 2
    digitised image 3