| =Action of Poisons.=--They may act either locally or only after absorption into the system. 1. Local Action, as seen in (a) corrosive poisons; (b) irritant poisons, causing congestion and inflammation of the mucous membranes--e.g., metalli... Read more of Action Of Poisons; Classification Of Poisons at Forensic Medicine.ca | InformationalPrivacy |
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Medical ArticlesThe Inward And The Outward CurrentI have already said that when the conducting-cords are of equ... Biliary Calculi Gravel In Liver Take A C current, strong as can be borne; and treat the infla... Poisoning Blood Where this arises from a more or less putrid wound, what is ai... Breast Swelling In A blow on the breast, or the drain of nursing a child, along w... Diet The composition of different articles of food varies. A turnip ... Compression Stenosis Of The Trachea Decannulation in these cases can only follow the removal of ... Endocarditis It should be understood that especially in acute conditions... Stoutness See Breath, and the Heart. ... The Circumstances Of Life IT is not the circumstances of life that trouble or w... Esophagoscopic Extraction Of Foreign Bodies It is unwise to do an endoscopy in a foreign-body case for th... Fall A After a fall from a height, where there is no apparent outward... Infection Few things have so great and distressing effect as the fear of... Relaxed And Atrophied Conditions I alluded, above, to a distinction between a relaxed and an ... Nuts How Nuts should be Used. Another form of fat is the meat of ... Torpid Reaction Asthenic The more violent the contagious poison, and the weaker the or... Pseudo-angina While this name is more or less unfortunate, it has long been... Baths And Bathing Bathing as a Means of Cleanliness. It has been said that one ... Diphtheria Use the A D current, strong force. Place the N. P., long cord... Breath And The Skin The organs of breathing remove much waste from the system, but... Altitude It has long been known that altitude increases the heart rate... |
HemoptysisCategory: BRONCHOSCOPY IN DISEASES OF THE TRACHEA AND BRONCHI Source: A Manual Of Peroral Endoscopy And Laryngeal Surgery In cases not demonstrably tuberculous, hemoptysis may require bronchoscopic examination to determine the origin. Varices or unsuspected luetic, malignant, or tuberculous lesions may be found to be the cause. It is mechanically easy to pack off one bronchus with the author's packs (Fig. 96) introduced through the bronchoscope, but the advisability of doing so requires further clinical tests. Next: Angioneurotic Edema Previous: Tuberculosis Of The Tracheobronchial Tree
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