Introduction to the science of the pulse as applied to the practice of medicine. Vol....
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- Monographie
- DESCRIPTION
- VOIR PLUS
- PARCOURIR
- Identifiant
- ark:/13685/36100x02
- Titre
- Introduction to the science of the pulse as applied to the practice of medicine. Vol. 1
- Créateur
- Rucco, Julius
- Date
- 1849
- Éditeur
- Brussels : J. B. Tircher
- Siècle
- XIXe siècle
- Format
- Nombre de vues : 472
- Cote du document
- 36100
- Licence
- Licence Ouverte
- Table des matières
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0001 - Page sans numérotation - [Page de faux-titre]
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0005 - Page sans numérotation - [Page de titre]
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0009 - Page sans numérotation - Letter of Sir Henry Halford, president of the royal college of physicians in London, to doctor Rucco
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0013 - Page sans numérotation - [Lettre de Julius Rucco à Sir Henry Halford]
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0015 - Page sans numérotation - Contents of the first volume
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0021 - Page i - Preface
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0045 - Page xxv - General ideas upon the science of the pulse
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0073 - Page liii - The history of Sphygmica
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0119 - Page 1 - General principles of the science of the pulse, successively developped in the following articles
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0120 - Page 2 - Anatomico-physiological description of the heart and arteries, which constitute the material instrument of the pulse. Art. I. Of the heart
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0146 - Page 28 - Art. II. Of the physico-vital powers of the heart
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0160 - Page 42 - Art. III. Of the arteries
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0177 - Page 59 - Art. IV. Of the physico-vital powers of the arteries
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0192 - Page 74 - Art. V. Of the mechanism and causes of the pulse
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0227 - Page 109 - Art. VI. Anatomico-physiological description of the exploratory organ of the pulse
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0241 - Page 123 - Of the rules to be practised in the correct observation of the pulse
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0261 - Page 143 - Art. VII. Physiological state of the pulse. Of the character of the natural pulse of man, considered with respect to the different periods of life
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0287 - Page 169 - Art. VIII. Of the natural pulse, which varies according to the difference of sex, in proportion to the stature and bulk of the body and to the different temperaments
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0316 - Page 198 - Art. IX. Of the variations which the natural pulse undergoes in individuals of either sex, of every age, temperament, and condition, during the action of the six non-natural things, called by modern physicians stimuli, or exciting causes / Of the variations of the natural pulse arising from the influence of different passions
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0333 - Page 215 - Art. X. Of the variations of the pulse arising from the exercise of the intellectual functions, from muscular motion, from watching, from sleep, from the secretions and retentions, organic functions which we shall consider as so many stimuli, or internal agents
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0352 - Page 234 - Art. XI. Of the variations which the natural pulse undergoes in consequence of the effect of external stimulants
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0382 - Page 264 - Art. XII. Of the action of medicines, or aids of art, upon the pulse
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0405 - Page 287 - Conclusion
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0419 - Page 301 - Art. XIII. Of the relations that unite the circulation of the blood with all the other functions of life, and which are the prop, support, and basis of sphygmical science, inasmuch as they explain the different morbose pulses
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0436 - Page 318 - Art. XIV. Continuation of the same researches upon the relations which unite the circulation of the blood with all the other functions of internal, organic or vegetative life
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0459 - Page 341 - Art. XV. Organical laws which facilitate the general knowledge of various morbose pulses