A Treatise on Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene (Revised Edition) by Calvin Cutter (lightweight ebook reader txt) 📖

Page 191: Was ’gen eral’ over line. (every trifling and temporary enlargement, or tumor, is a cancer. Their general remedy is arsenic; and happy is the unfortunate sufferer)

Page 191: Was ’suf ferer’ over line. (arsenic; and happy is the unfortunate sufferer who escapes destruction in their hands, for too frequently)

Page 191: Was ’frequent ly’ over line. (happy is the unfortunate sufferer who escapes destruction in their hands, for too frequently their speedy cure is death.)

Page 191: Was ’imme diately’ over line. (413. In case of an accidental wound, it is best immediately to bathe the part thoroughly in pure water, and to)

Page 192: Was ’Fol li-cles’ (415. The SECRETORY ORGANS are the Ex-ha´lants, Fol´li-cles, and the Glands.)

Page 192, Fig. 86: Added ’.’ (Fig. 86. A secretory follicle. An artery is seen, which supplies the material for its secretion. Follicles are also supplied)

Page 193: Was ’mys terious’ over line. (420. Secretion is one of the most obscure and mysterious functions of the animal economy. “It is that process)

Page 194: Was ’secre tion’ over line. (420–431. Give the physiology of the secretory organs. 420. What is secretion?)

Page 202: Was ’he’ (Very soon, minute vessels shoot out from the living parts into the coagulum of the blood, and immediately commence their operations)

Page 207: Added ’?’ (461. Mention another means by which the blood may be made impure. How remedied? 462. What is the effect of want of cleanliness upon the blood?)

Page 208, Fig. 88: Added ’.’ (7, The right auricle of the heart. 8, The left auricle. 9, The pulmonary artery. 10, The aorta. 11, The vena cava descendens. 12, The trachea.)

Page 208, Fig. 88: Added ’.’ (16, 16, The right and left lobe of the liver. 17, The gall-cyst. 18, The stomach. 26, The spleen. 19, 19, The duodenum.)

Page 208, Fig. 88: Added ’.’ (19, 19, The duodenum. 20, The ascending colon. 21, The transverse colon. 25, The descending colon.)

Page 211, Fig. 90: Added ’.’ (10, Its lower lobe. 11, The upper lobe of the right lung. 12, The middle lobe. 13, The lower lobe.)

Page 218: Was ’cavicle’ (Those which are attached to the upper rib, sternum, and clavicle, contract and elevate the lower and free extremities of the ribs.)

Page 220, Fig. 96: Added ’.’ (5, 5, The position of the walls of the abdomen in inspiration. 6, 6, The position of the abdominal walls in expiration.)

Page 223: Was ’cabonic’ (In addition, there is a small amount of vapor of water and carbonic acid. The pressure of this invisible)

Page 225, Fig. 98: Added ’.’ (Fig. 98. 1, A bronchial tube divided into three branches. 2, 2, 2, Air-cells. 3, Branches of the pulmonary artery, that spread over the air-cells.)

Page 226: Added ’to’ (In a few hours, the blood next to the membrane will have become of a bright red color.)

Page 227: Added ’.’ (reviewed from figs. 96, 97, and 99, or from anatomical outline plates Nos. 5 and 7.)

Page 232: Added ’.’ (503. Mention some reasons why different persons do not require the same amount of air.)

Page 232: Added ’.’ (Give the illustration of the effects of impure air on lighted lamps.)

Page 237: Added ’.’ (to connect with the outer walls of the building or external air. But if pure heated air is introduced into the room, it obviates)

Page 241: Added ’.’ (What does fig. 100 represent? Fig. 101? Give observation 1st.)

Page 248: Added ’.’ (535. Mention some of the effects of mental depression upon the body. What is related by Lænnec?)

Page 250: Was single-quote (Let another person press upon the projecting part of the neck, called “Adam’s apple,” while air is introduced into the lungs through the bellows.)

Page 263: Changed ’.’ to ’?’ (persons that have broad chests and voluminous lungs suffer less from cold than the narrow-chested with small lungs?)

Page 269: Added ’.’ (still broader behind, where it is connected with the thyroid cartilage. Below, it connects with the first ring of the trachea.)

Page 271: Was ’glot tis’ (The aperture, or opening between these ligaments, is called the glot´tis, or chink of the glottis.)

Page 276: Added ’.’ (vocal organs are in action, will induce too great a flow of blood to these parts, which will be attended by subsequent debility.)

Page 289, Fig. 115: Added ’.’ (These ducts open into the sheath of the hair, (B.) All the figures, from 1 to 4, are magnified thirty-eight diameters.)

Page 294: Added ’;’ (A proper thickness of the cuticle is in this manner preserved; the faculty of sensation and that of touch are properly regulated;)

Page 326: Added ’?’ (What causes the edge of the nail “to grow into the flesh” of the toe? How prevented?)

Page 329: Added ’.’ (731. What does the term brain designate? Name them. How are they protected? Describe fig. 120.)

Page 330, Fig. 121: Added ’.’ (Fig. 121. A section of the skull-bones and cerebrum. 1, 1, The skull.)

Page 330, Fig. 121: Added ’.’ (1, 1, The skull. 2, 2, the dura mater. 3, 3, The cineritious portion of the cerebrum.)

Page 330, Fig. 121: Added ’.’ (3, 3, The cineritious portion of the cerebrum. 4, 4, The medullary portion. The dark points indicate the position of divided blood-vessels.)

Page 332: Added ’.’ (733. Describe the appearance of the brain when a horizontal section has been made. What is the gray border often called? What connects the)

Page 333, Fig. 123: Added ’.’ (4, 4, The optic foramen in the sphenoid bone; through which passes the second pair of nerves. 5, 5, The sphenoidal fissure.)

Page 334, Fig. 124: Added ’.’ (5, The corpus callosum. 6, The first pair of nerves. 7, The second pair. 8, The eye. 9, The third pair of nerves.)

Page 334: Added ’.’ (738. Describe the dura mater. What is its use? Explain fig. 124.)

Page 342: Added ’.’ (758. How many pairs of nerves issue from the spinal cord? Explain fig. 128. Fig. 129.)

Page 347: Was ’13 1–2’ (The heaviest brain on record was that of Cuvier, which weighed 4 pounds and 13½ ounces.)

Page 365: Added ’.’ (what age particularly is excessive and continued mental exertion hurtful? 813. What is said of scrofulous and rickety children?)

Page 369: Added ’.’ (the more repose they require. The organs of the child, beside sustaining their proper functions,)

Page 385: Added ’.’ (868. What is the appearance of the surface of the tongue? Explain fig. 134.)

Page 387: Added ’.’ (papillæ. 870. The fungiform papillæ? What nerve ramifies in the fungiform papillæ? How can these papillæ, or points, be seen? 871–875. Give the physiology of the organs of taste. 871. Define taste.)

Page 394: Added ’.’ (892. Describe the optic nerve. 893. Describe the globe of the eye.)

Page 394: Added ’.’ (892. Describe the optic nerve. 893. Describe the globe of the eye.)

Page 395, Fig. 137: Added ’.’ (7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, The origin of several pairs of cranial nerves.)

Page 396: Added ’.’ (In form, it is circular, convexo-concave, and resembles a watch-glass. It is received by its edge, which is sharp and thin, within the)

Page 397, Fig. 138: Added ’.’ (a transverse section of the globe of the eye, seen from within. 1, The divided edge of the three coats—sclerotic)

Page 399, Fig. 139: Added ’.’ (Fig. 139.)

Page 399, Fig. 139: Added ’.’ (Fig. 139.)

Page 399, Fig. 139: Added ’.’ (The cornea (This connects with the sclerotic coat by a bevelled edge.) 3, The choroid coat. 6, 6, The iris. 7, The pupil.)

Page 401: Added ’,’ (906. The PROTECTING ORGANS are the Or´bits, Eyebrows, Eyelids, and Lach´ry-mal Apparatus.)

Page 401: Added ’.’ (covered with short, thick hairs, which form the upper boundary of the orbits. The eyebrows are so arranged)

Page 401: Added ’.’ (909. Describe the eyelids. What is the use of the conjunctiva? How are the white spots frequently)

Page 403: Added ’.’ (913. Describe the lachrymal gland. How many ducts pass from this gland, and what do they convey to the)

Footnote 22: Added ’.’ (The refracting character of differently-formed lenses is illustrated in the works on Natural Philosophy, to which the pupil is referred.)

Page 407, Fig. 142: Added ’.’ (Fig. 142. The forms of the different lenses. 1, A plane lens. 2, A globe lens. 3, A convexo-convex lens. 4, A plano-convex lens.)

Page 407, Fig. 142: Added ’.’ (4, A plano-convex lens. 5, A concavo-concave lens. 6, A plano-concave lens. 7, Meniscus. 8, A concavo-convex lens.)

Page 416: Changed ’.’ to ’?’ (Where is the wax of the ear secreted? 948. Describe the membrana tympani.)

Page 417: Was ’, 1,’ (This figure is highly magnified. 1, 1, The cochlea. 2, 3, Two channels, that wind two and a half turns around a central point)

Page 421: Was ’Eustuchian’ (This is the result of the air in the middle ear escaping through the Eustachian tube, when the vibrations of the membrana tympani are violent.)

Page 422: Added ’.’ (969. Many of the parts just enumerated aid in hearing, but are not absolutely essential to this sense. But if the vestibule)

Page 422: Added ’.’ (Note. Let the anatomy and physiology of the organs of hearing be reviewed, from fig. 148, or from anatomical outline plate No. 10.)

Page 439: Added ’.’ (know the proper mode of procedure in such cases, in order to render immediate assistance when within his power.)

Page 441: Added ’.’ (1035. What is the antidote? 1036. What should immediately be done when arsenic is swallowed?)

Page 441: Changed ’.’ to ’?’ (When magnesia cannot be obtained, what will answer as a substitute? 1050. What is the antidote when ley is swallowed?)

Page 442: Changed ’.’ to ’?’ (What treatment should be adopted when an over-dose of opium or any of its preparations is taken? 1057. What is said of stramonium?)

Page 443: Added ’.’ (lobelia, bloodroot, tobacco, &c., is taken? 1062. Should a physician be called in all cases when poison is swallowed?)

Page 444: Added ’.’ (Caseine is abundantly found in milk. When dried, it constitutes cheese. Alcohol, acids, and the stomach of any of the mammalia coagulate it; and)

Page 444: Added ’.’ (canal pass slowly through this portion. The rectum is named from the straight direction that it assumes in the latter part of its course.)

Page 445: Was ’a’ (This is called the peristaltic, or vermicular motion. The great