A Treatise on the Diseases of the Eye |
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Page 10
... Lehre von den Augenkrankheiten , als Leitfaden zu seiner offentlichen Vorle- sungen . They who are inclined to study the history of ophthalmology , will find assist- ance from a work of BEER , on the plan of HALLER'S Bibliotheca ...
... Lehre von den Augenkrankheiten , als Leitfaden zu seiner offentlichen Vorle- sungen . They who are inclined to study the history of ophthalmology , will find assist- ance from a work of BEER , on the plan of HALLER'S Bibliotheca ...
Page 11
... Lehre von den Augenkrankheiten of J. C. JUENGKEN , in one vol . 8vo . of nearly one thousand closely printed pages . The latter author had previously published • Die Krankheiten des menschlichen Auges , ein Praktisches Handbuch für Ange ...
... Lehre von den Augenkrankheiten of J. C. JUENGKEN , in one vol . 8vo . of nearly one thousand closely printed pages . The latter author had previously published • Die Krankheiten des menschlichen Auges , ein Praktisches Handbuch für Ange ...
Page 60
... Lehre , vol . i . p . 1 . The same view is given , in nearly the same words , by Professor RoSAS . " By its intimate connexion with the rest of the organization , and their con- sequent mutual influence , the eye may justly be regarded ...
... Lehre , vol . i . p . 1 . The same view is given , in nearly the same words , by Professor RoSAS . " By its intimate connexion with the rest of the organization , and their con- sequent mutual influence , the eye may justly be regarded ...
Page 102
... patients are disposed to avoid it . The necessary protection is obtained , in the worst cases , by darkening the chamber and closing the Lehre , b . 1. § 158 . bed curtains . This is not often necessary ; in 102 TREATMENT OF.
... patients are disposed to avoid it . The necessary protection is obtained , in the worst cases , by darkening the chamber and closing the Lehre , b . 1. § 158 . bed curtains . This is not often necessary ; in 102 TREATMENT OF.
Page 128
... - nal wound , but the state of vision is here a subordinate point ; Lehre , v . i . p . 234 . our attention is called to the danger of life , 128 WOUNDS OF THE EYE . Watery cysts of the sclerotica Amaurosis from lightning.
... - nal wound , but the state of vision is here a subordinate point ; Lehre , v . i . p . 234 . our attention is called to the danger of life , 128 WOUNDS OF THE EYE . Watery cysts of the sclerotica Amaurosis from lightning.
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
active acute adhesions affection amaurosis amaurotic anterior chamber antiphlogistic aperients appearance applied aqueus humor become BEER blood calomel capsule cataract catarrhal cause chamber chemosis choroid chronic cicatrix ciliary margin circumstances colour complaint completely conjunctiva consequence considerable contracted cornea degree diet dilated discharge disease disorder edge effusion of lymph employed excitement external redness eye-lids fluid frequently globe gonorrhoea gonorrhoeal hypopyon impaired incision increased inflammation inflammatory injury instances internal iris iritis irritation lacrymal latter leeches left eye Lehre lens less lids membrane mercury motion mucous mucous membrane natural necessary observed occurred ointment opacity opaque operation ophthalmia ophthalmic orbit organ pain palpebræ partial patient portion produced pupil purulent purulent ophthalmia pustules remedy removed retina rheumatic right eye sclerotic sclerotica scrofulous seen sight skin sometimes staphyloma structure strumous substance suffer suppuration surface swelling symptoms syphilitic texture thickened tion transparent Treatise tunics ulceration urethra vascular vessels violent vision vitreus humor wound
Popular passages
Page viii - Thus with the year Seasons return ; but not to me returns Day, or the sweet approach of even or morn, Or sight of vernal bloom, or summer's rose, Or flocks, or herds, or human face divine ; But cloud instead, and ever-during dark Surrounds me, from the cheerful ways of men Cut off, and for the book of knowledge fair Presented with a universal blank Of nature's works to me expung'd and ras'd, And wisdom at one entrance quite shut out.
Page 113 - The manner of using either ointment is by introducing between the lids a portion, larger or smaller as the case may seem to require it, from the size of a large pin's head to that of a garden pea.
Page 712 - I have generally found that two grains of calomel with a quarter of a grain of opium, three times a day...
Page 302 - In a few cases, it has been necessary to increase the quantity of turpentine to an ounce and a half or two ounces in the above mixture, the other ingredients being proportionally diminished, so that a drachm and a half or two drachms of it may be taken each time ; but in general, when administered to the extent directed in this formula, it has very seldom indeed failed, though extensively tried, and in very urgent cases : the instances of its failure shall be presently noticed.
Page 679 - This lower tumour could be emptied or pressed back into the orbit, but the pulsation then became violent; and from the increased pressure of the globe upon the roof and side of the orbit, the pain was insupportable. Careful compression of the temporal, angular, and maxillary arteries produced no effect on the aneurism. Upon applying my thumb to the trunk of the common carotid, I found the pulsation cease altogether, and the whiz of the little swelling was rendered so exceedingly faint, that it was...
Page 546 - ... leeches to be doubled. Six, therefore, were applied ; they bled copiously : but when the medical attendants assembled in the evening, they found the aspect of the case totally altered, and that for the worse ; the child was deadly pale, it had scarcely any pulse, its skin was cold, the pupils were dilated and motionless when light was allowed to fall on them, and when a watch was held to its eyes it seemed not to see ; there was no squinting. Did this state of vision depend on the pressure...
Page 562 - I do not know any green in the world ; a pink colour and a pale blue are alike, I do not know one from the other. A full red and a full green the same, I have often thought them a good match; but yellows (light, dark and middle) and all degrees of blue, except those very pale, commonly called sky, I know perfectly well, and can discern a deficiency, in any of those colours, to a particular nicety: a full purple and deep blue sometimes baffle me.
Page 463 - ... of the left hand, till at length, by an occasional and gentle increase of the pressure, or by varying its direction, the iris gradually protrudes, so as to present a bag of the size of a large pin's head. This protruded portion must be cut off with a pair of fine curved...
Page 678 - ... which was attended with pain, and followed by a copious effusion of a limpid fluid into the cellular substance of the eye-lids on the same side. For some days preceding she had complained of a severe pain in the head, which was now increased to so great a degree, that, for the space of a week, she was unable to raise it from the pillow. The...
Page 553 - The pain, not then so severe, consisted in violent occasional pricking or darting sensations in the left temple and parts round the eye. There was discharge from the lower eyelid. The first molar tooth of the left side was carious ; it had not caused much uneasiness ; and the toothache, when it existed, had not coincided with the pains in the temple and eye. The Professor determined on removing this tooth, and having done so, was surprised to see a small foreign body at the extremity of the fang....