Gould and Pyle

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Gould and Pyle

Gould and Pyle

Gould and Pyle's Pocket Cyclopedia of Medicine and Surgery Volume 2.cGeorge Milbry Gould

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Author: George Milbry Gould
Page Count: 550 pages
Published Date: 01 Mar 2012
Publisher: Rarebooksclub.com
Publication Country: Miami Fl, United States
Language: English
Type: Pdf
ISBN: 9781130505696
File Name: Gould.and.Pyle's.Pocket.Cyclopedia.of.Medicine.and.Surgery.Volume.2.pdf
Download Link: Gould and Pyle's Pocket Cyclopedia of Medicine and Surgery Volume 2
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1912 Excerpt: ...or on the accused; (3) blood stains and seminal stains on the person or clothing of either party; and (4) the presence of any venereal disease on either party. For examination for spermatozoa, see Seminal Stains. RASH.--See Exanthems, Skin-diseases. RATION, EMERGENCY.--One with high forcevalue and with sufficient available nitrogen for the needs of hard labor, prepared in compact form and designed for occasions when the use of the regular ration is impracticable. UNITED STATES ARMY EMERGENCY RATIO." Local syncope is observed most frequently in the extremities, and produces the condition known as dead fingers or dead toes; it is analogous to that induced by intense cold. Local asphyxia, which usually follows local syncope, but may develop independently. Chilblains are the mildest manifestation of this condition. The fingers, toes, and ears are the parts usually affected. In the most extreme degree the parts are swollen, stiff, and livid, and the capillary circulation is almost stagnant. Local or Symmetric Gangrene.--The mildest form follows local asphyxia. Small areas of necrosis appear on the pads of the fingers and of the toes, also at the edges of the ears and tip of the nose. Occasionally, symmetric patches appear on the limbs or trunk, and in severe cases terminate in extensive gangrene. Raynaud suggested that the local syncope is produced by contraction of the vessels; the asphyxia is probably caused by dilatation of the capillaries and venules, with persistence of the spasm of the arterioles. The condition is probably due to some disturbance of the vasomotor nerve-center or in some instances to a peripheral neuritis. Two forms of congestion occur, which may be seen in adjacent fingers, one of which may be swollen, intensely red, and extremely hot...

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