INDEX.

Previous
  • A.
  • Anthelmintics, i. 228
  • Arsenic, a remedy for cancerous sores, i. 240
  • Army of the United States, diseases of, i. 269
  • ——, causes of, i. 272
  • ——, remedies for, i. ibid.
  • Agriculture, the practice of, recommended to country physicians, i. 388
  • Age, old, observations on the state of the body and mind in, i. 427
  • ——, its diseases, i. 446
  • ——, ——, their remedies, i. 449
  • Air, cool, its good effects in the yellow fever of 1793, iii. 279
  • Association of ideas, its effects upon morals, ii. 45
  • B.
  • Barometer, its mean elevation in Philadelphia, i. 96
  • Blisters, their efficacy in obstinate intermittents, i. 179
  • ——, —— in the bilious fever of 1780, i. 128
  • ——, —— in the yellow fever of 1803, when applied in its early stage, iv. 141
  • Bed, lying in, useful in the bilious fever of 1780, i. 128
  • Bleeding, its efficacy in the cure of obstinate intermittents, i. 179
  • ——, —— in the yellow fever of 1793, iii. 253
  • ——, reasons for the practice, iii. 254
  • ——, circumstances which regulated it, iii. 261
  • ——, objections to it answered, iii. 269
  • ——, gradual manner of abstracting blood recommended, iii. 273
  • Blood-letting, defence of it as a remedy for certain diseases, iv. 275
  • ——, indicated in fevers, iv. ibid.
  • ——, its good effects in fevers, iv. 277
  • ——, objections to it answered, iv. 284
  • ——, its comparative advantages, iv. 313
  • ——, circumstances which should regulate its use, iv. 316
  • ——, appearances of the blood, iv. 326
  • ——, when forbidden, or to be used cautiously, iv. 344
  • ——, its advantages in pregnancy, iv. 349
  • ——, in parturition, iv. 353
  • ——, during the cessation of the menses, iv. 356
  • ——, in curing the disease induced by a large dose of opium, iv. 357
  • ——, in curing the disease induced by poison, iv. ibid.
  • ——, in diabetes, iv. ibid.
  • Blood-letting, in dislocated bones, iv. 358
  • Blood, quantity drawn from several persons in 1797, iv. 37
  • ——, appearances of it in 1793, iii. 256
  • ——, —— in 1794, iii. 404
  • C.
  • Civilization, diseases derived from it, i. 32
  • ——, —— not necessarily connected with it, i. 60
  • Climate of Pennsylvania, account of, i. 71
  • ——, its changes, i. 76
  • ——, its temperature, i. 78
  • ——, its effects upon health and life, i. 108
  • Calomel, useful joined with emetics in scarlatina anginosa, i. 144
  • ——, its effects as a purge, when combined with jalap, in the yellow fever, iii. 241
  • ——, objections to it answered, iii. 243402
  • ——, good effects of cool air and cold water in, iii. 409
  • ——, of a salivation, iii. 411
  • ——, of blisters, iii. 413
  • ——, of tonic remedies, iii. 415
  • ——, of the inefficacy of bark, iii. ibid.
  • ——, of the effects of wine, iii. 418
  • ——, ——, of opium, iii. 419
  • ——, ——, of nitre, iii. 421
  • ——, ——, of antimonials, iii. ibid.
  • Fever, yellow, sporadic cases of, in the years 1795 and 1796, iii. 437
  • Fever, yellow, of 1797, iv. 3
  • ——, symptoms of, iv. 13
  • ——, type of, iv. 20
  • ——, different forms of, iv. 21
  • ——, influence of the moon upon it, iv. 27
  • ——, number of deaths, particularly of physicians, iv. 30
  • ——, origin of it, iv. 33
  • ——, its remedies, iv. ibid.
  • ——, of bleeding, iv. ibid.
  • ——, of purging medicines, iv. 37
  • ——, of a salivation, iv. 39
  • ——, different ways in which mercury acted upon the mouth and throat, iv. 40
  • ——, of emetics, iv. 44
  • ——, of diet and drinks, iv. 45
  • ——, of tonic remedies, iv. 49
  • ——, of blisters, iv. 49
  • ——, of sweet oil, iv. 51
  • ——, relative success of different modes of practice, iv. 53
  • ——, signs of a favourable and unfavourable issue of the fever, iv. 55
  • Fever, yellow, of 1798, account of, iv. 67
  • ——, symptoms of, iv. 68
  • ——, in the blood-vessels, iv. ibid.
  • ——, alimentary canal, iv. ibid.
  • ——, on the tongue, iv. 69
  • ——, in the nervous system, iv. ibid.
  • ——, in the eyes, lymphatics, and blood, iv. 71
  • ——, different modes in which it terminated in death, iv. 74
  • ——, state of the weather in 1798, iv. 77
  • ——, origin of the fever, iv. 78
  • ——, remedies for it, iv. ibid.
  • ——, bleeding, iv. ibid.
  • ——, emetics, iv. 79
  • ——, purges, iv. 81
  • ——, of a salivation, iv. ibid.
  • ——, of sweats, iv. 82
  • ——, of bark, iv. 83
  • ——, of blisters, iv. ibid.
  • ——, symptoms which indicated a favourable and unfavourable issue of the disease, iv. 84
  • ——, different modes of practice in this fever, and their different success, iv. 85
  • Fever, bilious, of 1799, iv. 91
  • —&# >——, their effects on property, i. 347
  • ——, substitutes for them, i. 353
  • ——, persons predisposed to their use, i. 360
  • ——, their influence upon the population of the United States, i. 364
  • Sweats, useful in the yellow fever of 1803, iv. 140
  • Salivation, its usefulness in the yellow fever of 1793, iii. 284
  • ——, ——, of 1794, iii. 411
  • ——, ——, of 1797, iv. 49
  • ——, ——, of 1798, iv. 81
  • Small-pox, new mode of inoculating for, i. 311
  • T.
  • Tetanus, its causes, i. 248
  • ——, its remedies when from wounds, i. 256
  • ——, ——, when from other causes, i. 259
  • W.
  • Winters, cold, in Pennsylvania, i. 76, 77, 79
  • Winds, common, in Pennsylvania, i. 90
  • Water, cold, disease from drinking it when the body is preternaturally heated, i. 184
  • Worms, natural to young children, and to young animals, i. 218
  • ——, intended, probably, to prevent disease, i. 219
  • ——, destroyed by medicines that act mechanically and chemically upon them, i. 128
  • Wounds, gun-shot, in joints, followed by death, i. 274

FINIS.


LATELY PUBLISHED,

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The Philadelphia Medical and Physical Journal, collected and arranged by Benjamin Smith Barton, professor of materia medica, natural history, and botany, in the University of Pennsylvania. Volume I. Price, in boards, 2 dollars.

A System of Surgery. By Benjamin Bell, member of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of Edinburgh and Ireland, &c. &c. 4 vols. 8vo. Price 14 dollars.

A Treatise on the Fevers of Jamaica, with some Observations on the Intermitting Fever of America; and an Appendix, containing some Hints on the Means of Preserving the Health of Soldiers in Hot Climates. By Robert Jackson, M. D.

IN THE PRESS,

The Philadelphia Medical and Physical Journal. Part I. Vol. II.


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