Cases Illustrating and Confirming the Remedial Power of the Inhalation of Jodine and Conium in Tubercular Phthisis and Various Dwordered States of the - Softcover
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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. 1834. Excerpt: ... EXPKRIMENTS ON THE ANIMAL HEAT. 115 !"-PULSE. ANIMAL HEAT. 57 82 97 60 78 97-5 60 76 97 68 76 97 An examination of the animal heat of twelve persons, all in perfect health, afforded the following results: AGK. PULSE. ANIMAL HEAT. 11 76 95 14 72 96 16 76 97 17 96 97 18 88 97 40 80 95-5 40 72 96 40 68 97 49 70 96 50 72 96 51 68 96 52 72 95 116 ANIMAL HEAT RAISED BY INHALING. I state it as a fact, that, in the preceding list of invalids, all those whose animal heat gave the indication of 98 degrees by the thermometer, were suffering in some way from the state of the chest, as from cough or short breathing, or chronic pleuritic pains. I have not extended my examination of those who have been affected with disease, either acute or chronic, of other organs, and therefore my present conclusions must be cautiously stated; but I think I may venture to assert, that, when the lungs, or mucous membrane of the air passages, are in a state of irritation from disease, the animal heat is always more or less raised beyond the natural standard. The examples chosen of persons in full health serve to shew that 97 may be considered as the maximum of the healthy standard. The heat is always raised one or two degrees by the inhalation; an effect in part to be ascribed to the actual introduction of caloric. The increase, thus immediately produced by the inhalation, soon passes away. Even if the CASE OF CHRONIC BRONCHITIS. 117 average temperature be raised one or two degrees, I do not consider it an objection to the continuance of the treatment, provided that the patient is not made sensible of increased permanent irritation; or that any important symptoms do not become aggravated; because it has always appeared to me that, inasmuch as a new action is required to be set up, in or...
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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. 1834. Excerpt: ... EXPKRIMENTS ON THE ANIMAL HEAT. 115 !"-PULSE. ANIMAL HEAT. 57 82 97 60 78 97-5 60 76 97 68 76 97 An examination of the animal heat of twelve persons, all in perfect health, afforded the following results: AGK. PULSE. ANIMAL HEAT. 11 76 95 14 72 96 16 76 97 17 96 97 18 88 97 40 80 95-5 40 72 96 40 68 97 49 70 96 50 72 96 51 68 96 52 72 95 116 ANIMAL HEAT RAISED BY INHALING. I state it as a fact, that, in the preceding list of invalids, all those whose animal heat gave the indication of 98 degrees by the thermometer, were suffering in some way from the state of the chest, as from cough or short breathing, or chronic pleuritic pains. I have not extended my examination of those who have been affected with disease, either acute or chronic, of other organs, and therefore my present conclusions must be cautiously stated; but I think I may venture to assert, that, when the lungs, or mucous membrane of the air passages, are in a state of irritation from disease, the animal heat is always more or less raised beyond the natural standard. The examples chosen of persons in full health serve to shew that 97 may be considered as the maximum of the healthy standard. The heat is always raised one or two degrees by the inhalation; an effect in part to be ascribed to the actual introduction of caloric. The increase, thus immediately produced by the inhalation, soon passes away. Even if the CASE OF CHRONIC BRONCHITIS. 117 average temperature be raised one or two degrees, I do not consider it an objection to the continuance of the treatment, provided that the patient is not made sensible of increased permanent irritation; or that any important symptoms do not become aggravated; because it has always appeared to me that, inasmuch as a new action is required to be set up, in or...
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