Chloroform and Anaesthesia

Abstract

THE BRITISH MEDICAL .OURNAL.was then put on infuision of jaborandi (one drachm to six ounces), and this treatment was continued for forty-four days. The dose was from time to time increased till he took several times daily a dose enough to produce in healthy people very profuse perspiration a-nd salivation. As will be seen, the jaborandi hacl no effect on the quantity of urine; but his mouth was moister and more comfortable, and, though the jaborandi never produced copious perspiration, it kept the skin comfortable, and, after exercise or eating, or hot drinks, he perspired rather freely. The sweating of the feet soon ceased after taking jaborandi. The medicine did not make him spit. After it had been clearly proved that the jaborandi was useless, he was put on ergot for the thiud time with considerable success. The results of the treatment will be seen in the following table. Quantity of urineQuantity of urine Date.

Effect of dietary rare earth elements on growth performance and blood parameters of rats

“…They are now widely used in high‐technology industries and remain of potential clinical value ( Evans , 1990; Hirano and Suzuki , 1996). In vitro studies indicated that REE can promote DNA synthesis in cultured fibroblasts and stimulate the early stages of embryogenesis ( Smith and Smith , 1984). It was shown that REE inhibit the growth of bacteria, fungi and yeast at a dose of 10 −4 to 10 −2 Ln 3+ and stimulates bacterial growth at a dose of 10 −5 ( Muroma , 1958).…”

Algorithm for Comorbidities, Associations, Length of Stay and Mortality (ACALM)

“…Over the past few decades, the concept of evidence-based medicine has developed with randomized controlled trials taking over as the gold standard underpinning clinical guidelines that are closely followed by doctors today [1][2][3][4][5]. In parallel, over the last 20 years, the growth of computerization has rapidly transformed healthcare in developed countries [6][7][8][9][10].…”