Sulfuricum Acidum
Allen, The Encyclopedia of Pure Materia Medica, 1874, Vol. IX, p. 417
Sulphuric acid, H.2SOr
Preparation, Dilutions with water.
Authorities. (From Hahnemann, Chronischen Krankheiten) ; 1, Hahnemann; 2, Fr. Hn. ; 3, Franz; 4, Gross; 5, Langhammer; 6, Ng. ; 7, Jacobson, in Hufeland's Journal (XIX, 2, 164, observations on fever patients, Hughes) ; 8, Kinglake, in Phys. Med. Journ. (IV, 484, of English original, observations on patients with cutaneous disease, Hughes) ; 9, Deranges, Recueil. Period, 1799 (Frank's Mag., 3), a man drank a glassful ; 10, Menmiiiger, Hufeland's Journ. (Frauk's Mag., 2), poisoning of a woman ; 11, Fleischmann, Horn's Archiv, 1817 (Frank's Mag., 2, 17), poisoning of a girl, set. twenty-two years; 12, Lunding. Acta. Sac. Med. Haven., 1821 (Frank's Mag., 2), poisoning of a pregnant woman ; 13, 14, same, poisoning of two girls; 15, London Courier (Edinb. Med. and Surg. Journ., 1824, p. 222), fatal poisoning of a child, set. three months; 16, Rust, Rust's Mag., 1824 (Frank's Mag., 1), poisoning of a girl ; 17, Tendering, Horn's Archiv, 1825 (Frank's Mag., 2, 12), poisoning of a girl; 18, Dr. Puchelt, Heidelberg Ann., 1825 (Frank's Mag., 3), poisoning of a man; 19, Klein, same Journ., poisoning of a pregnant girl by 1 ounce; 20, omitted ; 21, Lebidois, Archiv. Gen., 1827 (Frank's Mag., 3), poisoning of a girl, set. twenty-two years ; 22, Dr. Martini, Rust's Mag., 1827 (Frank's Mag., 1) ; 23, Robert, Bull, de la Sac. de Anat., 1828 (Tardieu), poisoning of a man, set. twenty-two years, by ^ ounce ; 24, Carus, Deutsche Zeit., 1828 (Frank's Mag., 3, 354), poisoning of a person, set. twenty-six years, by the concentrated solution; 25, Hospital Report of Hotel Dieu, Loud. Med. Gaz., vol. 1, 1828, poisoning of a woman, set. twenty-two years, by a glassful of Sulphuric acid mixed with water; death in sixty days, in an advanced stage of consumption ; 26, J. Orr, Loud. Med. Gaz., 1828-9, vol. 3, p. 253, poisoning of a girl, set. nineteen years, by about 2 ounces of concentrated Sulphuric acid ; 27, Hotel Dieu, Loud. Med. Gaz., 1828-9, p. 687, poisoning of a boy, set. nine years, who swallowed one mouthful, and as he was about to swallow a second, threw it out upon his chin, arms, and hands; 28, same, Louis F., set. nineteen years, swallowed a mouthful, death in twenty days ; 29, Robt. Christison, M.D., Edinb. Med. and Surg. Journ., 1829, p. 232, a man had Sulphuric acid thrown on him ; death on the thir-
Mind
27 teenth day ; 30, Thomas Began, Lond. Med. Gaz., vol. 1, 1828, effects on suckling infants, whose mothers have taken from 5 to 10 drops three or four times a day, in conjunction with infusion of roses; 31, Dr. Thore, A. H. Z., 3, 98, a woman, a?t. thirty years, ten days after confinement, took 20 drops every hour for twelve hours, on account of metrorrhagia, omitted ; 32, Lond. Med. Gaz., vol. 7, 1830-1, p. 27, poisoning of a woman, death on the fifth day ; 33, Martyn Sinclair, Edinb. Med. and Surg. Journ., 1831 (2), p. 99, a man, set. twenty-seven years, swallowed 3 fluid ounces of concentrated Sulphuric acid, death in fifty-five hours; 34, Hohnbaum, Hencke's Zeit., 1833 (Frank's Mag., 3); 35, Behr, Casper's Woch., 1834 (Frank's Mag., 1), poisoning of a child, set. two years, by nearly 2 drachms ; 36, W. Corbet, Dublin Med. Journ., vol. 8, 1835, p. 283, Anne Taylor, set. eighteen years, took probably 1^ or 2 ounces, death on thirty-third day; 37, Schurmayer, Heidelberg Anna!., 1836 (Frank's Mag., 3), a man, a?t. forty years, took a teaspoonful ; 38, Barkhausen, Med. Zeit. fur Vereiu Preuss., 1836 (Frank's Mag., 1, p. 2), poisoning of a man ; 39, same, another case; 40, Brain, Hencke's Zeit., 1836 (Frank's Mag., 3) ; 41, Med. Zeit. Vermin Press, 1836 (S. J., 15, 16), poisoning of a man ; 42, Dr. Lowenhardt, Med. Zeit. Vermin Press, 1836 (Frank's Mag, 1), poisoning of a man ; 43, Evers, Rust's Mag., 1837 (Frank's Mag., 1), poisoning of a woman by 1 ounce; 44, same, second case of a woman ; 45, same, a third case, took a spoonful ; 46,Tott, Hufeland's Journ., 1837 (S. J., 15, 282), poisoning of a woman ; 47, Chaulant, Beitrage zu Prat. Hell., 1837 (Frank's Mag., 4), a man drank some; 48, Dr. Hilsenberg, Rust's Mag., 1837 (Frank's Mag., 1); 49, Reder, Rust's Mag., 1838 (Frank's Mag., 1), a child; 50, Dr. Michaelsen, Pfaff's Mittheil., 1838 (S. J., 23, 118), a woman drank some; 51, Moller, Nord. Med. Arch. (S. J., 170, 23) ; 52, Fritz, Wurt. Corr. Blatt., 1838 (Frank's Mag., 2), a man, set. forty-five years, drank some; 53, John Wilson, M.D., Med.-Chir. Trans., 1838, p. 274, a young woman swallowed 2 or 3 ounces strong Sulphuric acid ; 54, same, a woman swallowed a part of two pennyworth of oil of vitriol, death in forty-five weeks; 55, Tardieu, a man took 80 grams, and died in twenty hours by perforation ; 56, Alfred S. Taylor, Guy's Hosp. Rep., 1839, p. 297, a man, set. forty years, took a wineglassful ; 57, Geisler, Rust's Mag., 1839 (Frank's Mag., 1); 58, Luther, Hufeland's Journ. (Frank's Mag., 2); 59, Dr. Pachur, Med. Zeit. Vermin Press, 1841 (S. J., 32, 152), a man drank some; 60, Dr. Herrmann, Hanover Annals., 1841 (Frank's Mag., 1) ; 61, Dr. Claude, CEst. Wochenschrift, 1841 (Frank's Mag., 1), a girl, set. twenty-one years; 62, J. Coffee, M.D., Lond. Med. Gaz., vol. 30, p. 352, a girl swallowed a quantity, death on the second day; 63, Thierfelder, Summarium, 1842 (S. J., 35, 31), a woman, set. twenty-eight years, took i ounce ; 64, Kerster, Rust's Mag., 1843 (Frank's Mag., 1) ; 65, same, another case; 66, omitted ; 67, Pharm. Journ., vol. 5, 1846, p. 189, extract from Hampshire Journ., an infant took 2 or 3 drops; 68, Bouvier, Bull. Royal Acad., 1847 (Frank's Mag., 4), a girl swallowed 2 spoonfuls ; 69, David Craig, M.D., Edinb. Med. and Surg. Journ., 1849 (1), 407, a man, set. forty-nine years, swallowed 2 ounces of specific gravity 1840, death in less than four hours ; 70, Q3st. Med. Woch. (A. H. Z., 21, 379), a girl, set. twenty-one years, took 2 spoonfuls, recovery; 71, H. Leathery, M.D., Med. Times, N. S., vol. 1, 1850, p. 58, James Ross, set. six years, drank about a tablespoonful ; 72, same, oil of vitriol of the density of 1316, and containing 42 per cent, of free Sulphuric acid, was thrown on two men ; 73, John Walker, Month. Journ. Med. Sci., vol. 10, 1850, p. 538, a man, set. thirty years, swallowed 15£ drachms; 74, Winter, Zeller. Wiirt. Corr. Blatt., Hirschell's Archiv, vol. 2, p. 44, effects on workers; 75, Dr. Trier, Hosp. Med., vol. 5, pr. 1, 1852 (S. J., 76, 309) ; 76, Benz, Gaz. Sarda., 1855 (S. J., 88, 175), a man swallowed 10 to 15 grams ; 77, Sebregondi, Press Vereiu Zeit., 1855 (S. J., 88, 300), a boy drank a swallow ; 78, Cless, Wart. Corr. Blatt., 1856 (S. J., 93, 295), a girl, set. twenty-six years, took an indefinite amount ; 79, Dr. Schiiz, Wurt. Corr. Blatt., 1856 (S. J., 91, 302), a boy, set. two and a half years, took an indefinite amount of the fuming acid ; 80, Dr. Schiiz, Med. Corr. Blatt., 1856, case of a child, set. three years; 81, M. Laboulbeue, Lond. Med. Gaz., vol. 5, p. 77, a man, set. fifty-nine years, swallowed some mouthfuls of Sulphuric acid of 66 degrees strength ; milk administered at once brought on vomiting; treatment, milk with lime, water, and magnesia ; 82, Thereon, Journ. de Chim., 1857, No. 6; 83, Dr. Jenner, Med. Times and Gaz., 1857 (2), ; 84, Pellischek, CE<t, Zeit. fur Prakt. Hell., 1858 (S. J., 99, 290) ; 85, Dr. Winn, Lancet (Pharm. Journ., vol. 17, 1858, p. 385), a child, set. four vears, took a quantity, recovery ; 86, Howitz, Hosp. Tidende (S. J., Ill, 306) ; 87, same, another case; 88, Guy's Hosp. Rep., 1859, p. 134, a man, set. fifty-six years, swallowed about a dessertspoonful ; 89, same, a woman, get. fifty-five years, drank about 3 ounces of the strength of 1 of acid to 4 of water, death in eleven days ; 90, same, a man, set. fiftysix years, took about a tablespoonful into his mouth and spat it out; 91, Times (Pharm. Journ., vol. 18, 1859, p. 485), of six men engaged in baling out a chamber used for condensing the gas, two were unaffected, though longer at work than the others; one slightly affected ; one died the second morning ; 92, Ogle, Trans. Poth. Soc, vol. 11, p. 294 (Syden. Yearbook, 1860, p. 437) ; 93, Attomyr, New Archives, vol. 1, part 1, p. 178, effects of internal use; 94, Red, Z. fur H. K. 2, p. 35, a man took lb. of raw Sulphuric acid ; 95, D. R. Haldame, M.D., Edinb. Month. Journ., vol. 7, 1862, p. 739, a man swallowed an unknown quantity, death ; 96, Leyden and Munk, Virchow, vol. 22, p. 237 (Syden. Yearbook, 1862, 427), two fatal cases of poisoning; 97, Hamburger, A. H. Z., M. B., 6, 40, a girl, set. twenty-five years, took a spoonful ; 98, Dr. Smaller, A. H. Z., M. B., 8, 9, a woman, set. twenty-nine years, took rather small quantities ; 99, same, a man took some; 100, same, case of a girl, set. twenty years; 101, Hessler, S. J., 100, 294, a boy drank j ounce ; 102, Drs. Frerichs and Maunkopf, A. H. Z., M. B., 6, 40, a girl, set. sixteen years, was poisoned by the diluted acid and recovered; 103, same, another girl, set. sixteen years; 104, same, a girl, set. twenty-four years, took an indefinite quantity; 105, same, another case, took the concentrated acid; 106, same, a girl took 1} ounces; 107, Edmund Higinbotham, Med. Times and Gaz., 1863 (1), p. 183, a man swallowed 3 ounces of spirit of vitriol, death in two hours and a half; 108, Joseph M. Drake, M.D., Canada Med. Journ., vol. 4, 1867, G. W. took about a glass of oil of vitriol ; 109, Dr. Randell, Brit. Med. Journ., 1869 (2), p. 325, a woman swallowed 2^ ounces Sulphuric acid, mixed with an equal quantity of water, death in three hours; 110, Dr. Fripp, Lancet, 1869 (1), p. 192, a man, set. forty years, swallowed a large mouthful of the concentrated Sulphuric acid, recovery; 111, Malmsten, Sensa lak siilloh, for, 1870, Nord. Med. Ark., 3, 1871 (S. J., 155, 19) ; 112, Thomas Bryant, Lancet, 1872 (2), p. 816, a woman, set. thirty-one years, swallowed a quantity ; 113, Dr. Border, Med. Times and Gaz., 1873 (2), p. 92, a man, set. thirty-four years, swallowed 2 ounces of strong Sulphuric acid, death ; 114, Dr. Grseffner, 1877, effects of crude acid ; 115, same, another case of swallowing the acid.
Mind p. 420
Delirious shortly before death
For two nights, delirious aud recognized no one
Uneasiness (after twelve hours)
Nervous excitement
He was roused with difficulty, and when roused, resisted fiercely, saying in a hoarse muffled voice, "Let me alone, let me die
Excessively jocose
Exaltation of mind and disposition
Great distraction of mind; she often gave inappropriate answers
Hasty mood; nothing that she does can be finished quickly enough, though she makes unusual effort
Constant moaning
Moaning very deeply (after half an hour)
Lachrymose without cause (first day)
Very sad irritable mood
Melancholy and weary of life
Dull gloomy mood, in the morning
Despondent morose mood
Most excessive anxiety, and burning pain and heat in the stomach
Great anxiety
Great anxiety, with restless tossing about
Extreme anxiety and nausea, followed by vomiting of mucus (immediately)
Anxious, quarrelsome, averse to answering
Diminution of the anxious oppressed mood and of the despondency, alternating with exaltation, and therefore (as curative action) a quiet refreshed condition
Great apprehension, from morning tin evening (thirteenth day)
Apprehensive and grieving, with inclination to weep (second day)
Depressed
Was in a state of great fright
Very fearful, despondent, fretful
Very fearful; extremely mistrustful
* Ill-humor, fretfulness
Ill-humor all day; she avoids speaking to every one
Extremely peevish, in the morning on waking
Very peevish, even during the day
It frets her to talk
Aversion to talking
* Fretful, peevish, impatient, if his work is not done to suit
Sedate, earnest condition of mind
So irritable and sick that she started violently at everything
Unconsciousness,40 113 u
Paroxysms of stupefaction
(Stupor ),7.f
Inclination to coma
Head p. 420
Vertigo. Vertigo
Vertigo, in the afternoon, while sewing, as if she would fall from the chair
Vertigo, while sitting; things turn about in a circle, soon
Vertigo, even to reeling; was obliged to lie down constantly, for as soon as she rose the vertigo reappeared
Vertigo in the house, which disappears in the open air
General Head. Dull pain in the head, as if full
Pressive dulness in the head
Dullness and heaviness of the head, in the morning
Sensation of heaviness aud fulness in the head ; she was obliged to hold it forward
Heaviness and pain in the head, as if the brain fell forward aud came up again
Weakness in the head
Headache
Pain as if the head would burst
Pain as if the head were shattered, in the morning after waking, and yet great sleepiness
Drawing headache, in the evening
Drawing headache, especially in the right side, towards the forehead
Drawing and tension in the head
Tearing in the whole head, day and night
Stitches here and there in the head, when walking in the open air
Dull stitch deep in the brain, above the left frontal eminence, suddenly increasing, then diminishing, and at last suddenly disappearing
Forehead. Dulness and fulness in the forehead, the whole forenoon
Pain, as from a blow, near the left frontal eminence, first increasing, then suddenly disappearing
A feeling in the frontal region as if the brain were loose aud fell back and forth
Painful sensation of soreness above the left frontal eminence, which is always more acute in isolated jerks
Constriction in the forehead, at first increasing, then suddenly disappearing
Pressure, as from a blow, in the right side of the forehead, first increasing
f revised by Hughes. then suddenly disappearing
Frequent pressiveand burning headache in the forehead and eyes
Tearing and sticking in the right side of the forehead, relieved by pressure, in the evening
Sudden painful jerking above the left frontal eminence
A violent jerk from time to time beneath the left frontal eminence, suddenly disappearing
Painful tearing in the middle of the forehead, towards the left side
Acute pain beneath the right frontal eminence, as if the brain were loose and knocked against the skull, painful on shaking the head
Sticking pain, now in the forehead, now in the occiput
Dull stitches in the forehead, now in the right, now in the left side, extending deep into the brain
Stitches, sudden, dull, and very sensitive, like thrusts, above the left frontal eminence, extending into the brain
Temples. Grumbling from time to time in the temporal bones
Pressing inward in both temples
Drawing in the left temple, rather external and in a small spot
Thrust in the right temple, as if a plug were sticking in and constantly pressed deeper
Single shooting-thrusting jerks in the right temple
A burning pain in the temples, as from a thrust or bruise, in wavelike intermissions
A painful tearing in the left temple, while sitting during breakfast
Tearing in the right temple, towards evening
Vertex and Jciiietals. Pressive pain in the vertex, while standing
Sudden confusion in the right side of the head, as from smoke, while sitting
Sensation of heaviness in the left side of the head
Sensation as if the left side of the head, before the ear, were screwed in
Stupefying throbbing pain in the right side of the head, on rising after stooping
Occiput . Compressive pain in the sides of the occiput, relieved by even holding the hands towards the head without touching it
Pressure and sticking in the left side of the occiput
External Head. The hair becomes gray and falls out
Much eruption on the head, face, and nape of the neck
Small pimples on the forehead and side of the nose
External pain over the who/e head, as from suppuration, also painful to touch
Violent itching on the head
Violent itching on the scalp
Eyes p. 421
Objective. Redness of the eyes, and constant lachrymation and photophobia
Eyes and face ghastly
Eyes protruding
The eyes fixed, and with the pupils slightly contracted, but not very sensible to light (in two hours)
Eyes sparkling
Eyes lustreless and watery
They immediately felt a severe burning sensation, especially in the eyes. On admission into the hospital, their eyes were much inflamed, the lids were swollen, and the right eye of the father looked dull and opaque. On the fourth day the conjunctiva of the right eye of the father acquired a jellylike consistence, and on the eighth day the cornea, which all along had been opaque, sloughed away, giving exit to the lens and a portion of the vitreous humor. For more than a week this eye continued inflamed, and it discharged large quantities of purulent matter. At the present time the eye is still suppurating and gradually wasting away
Eyes sunken and expressive of suffering (sixteenth day)
Subjective. *Sensation of a foreign body in the right outer canthus, in the morning when walking, disappearing in the house
Burning and lachrymation of the eyes, while reading in the commencing twilight
Frequent violent burning in the eyes (sixth day)
Biting burning and lachrymation in the left eye, while reading during the day
[HO.] Frequent biting in the right eye (first day)
Orbit. Tearing on the margin of the right orbit, extending toward the temples, as if under the skin
Pain as from a plug thrust in just above the left orbit, at first increasing, then suddenly disappearing
A dull thrust, from within outward, just above the margin of in thf morning/.-Twitching in the right mner canthu8, .-The eye ids sink down and he cannot open them '.-Pressure in the outer can hus - Sticking- itching on the lower lid ; he is obliged to rub it
Laclirymatimu Lachrymation^-Ball. Burning pressure in the anterior portion of the left eyeball, in the open air; in the house the pam ceased, and there was pain only on looking intently, so that she was obliged abstain from using the eyes,2.-P*/;>*7. Eyes mostly closed, but pupils „all and piercing- -Pupils greatly dilated, with lustreless , ™£
Pupils contracted and not obedient to the stimulus of light
Y vision. Photophobia (fourth week),104.-Dimness of vision, in the morning, .- Twitching sensation before the vision, with weakness, •
Ears p. 422
Violent tickling in the concha,6.-Tearing in front of the left ear and up into the temple,6.-Tearing deep in the left ear followed by crawling in it
Jerking in the right ear, preceded by the exit of agreeable warmth,6.-Tearing and sticking in the right ear, rather j» . er- „al i
Drawing from within outward in the right meatus
Hem nt(J. Diminished hearing, as if a leaf were laid before the ear,6 -Clear sounds of bells in the right ear,\-Rhythmical roaring in the ears, -Roaring in the left ear on opening the mouth, as from a waterfall, during dinner - Roaring in the ears, in the evening
Roaring m the ears (fourth week)
Great roaring in the ears, lasting four hours
Nose p. 422
[140.1 Violent coryza, with sore eyes
Coryza, with loss ot smell (fourth and fifth days)",6.- Fluent coryza (fourth day) .-Much water runs from the nose, with stoppage of one nostrils-Obstinate dry coryza 1
Violent dry catarrh ; at times he could get no air through one or the other nostril
Bleeding of the nose, in the evening while sitting and standbier5
Dark-brown froth issuing from nostrils
Ineffectual inclination to sneeze,6.-Fine stinging prickling in the right side of the nose, so that he was obliged to rub it
A vapor mounted through the nose, followed by incessant sneezing twenty times, and then stoppage ot the nose
Incessant convulsions of the facial muscles; eyes sunken; clonic spasms of the upper extremities and dorsal muscles,T8.-Convulsions of the muscles of the face and of the lips,9.-Face distorted, hid,78.-Tea ures distorted
Look unsteady
Expression of prostration and collapse
(after two hours)
Face hippocratic; features drawn and deathly pale
Face sunken (after four weeks)
Face sunken, expressive of great
anxiety; the patient frequently sprang from bed, and died in collapse
with an extremely offensive odor from the mouth and involuntary dis-
Chest p. 422
Countenance expressive of great pain; look fixed ; eyes
sunken ; pupils contracted ; pupils pinched
Gangrenous look
Conn-
penance greatly altered
Face puffy, frequently changing color ; the
lips swollen, sore
* I ace pale,b
Face very pale, with movement in the
Stomach p. 422
Deathly pale
Countenance pale, dingy, and
deathlike (in two hours)
Face pale, puffy
Countenance pale and
expressive of great anxiety
Face pale, distorted, expressive ot
the greatest pain
Countenance pale and sunken
Face pale, restless
Abdomen p. 422
Face red
Face red and puffy
Their faces were covered
with numerous red spots, which, in the. course of a few hours, scabbed over
and became brown
The face became dark blue, the eyes protruded, with
Aggravation p. 422
Face cyanotic
Face blue, as from threatening
Amelioration p. 422
Face dark blue
Jerking several times in the
face, about the left ear, also on moving the head ; afterwards, also, during rest
Tearing in the left facial bones, then in the right side of the head
Some violent tearings, so that she started up, iu front of the left ear, extending into the cheek, where it became a crawling
Cheek. Swelling of the left cheek
Cheeks livid (sixteenth day)
Redness and sensation of heat in the right cheek
Bruised pain iu the left malar hone, at first increasing, then suddenly disappearing
Pinching in the ^kin of the cheek, beneath the right eye, first increasing, then disappearing
A violent stitch frequently extending upward in the right cheek
Sensation as if the cheeks were puffy, and as if albumen had dried upon the skin
A cooling burning in the left cheek
Lips. Great swelling of the lower lip and tongue, the margins of which were black; the mucous membrane of the whole mouth swollen, with burning in the mouth, pharynx, and stomach
Dark-grayish sloughs were observed across the upper lip, descending down the angles of the mouth ; similar, but slighter, marks were on the forepart of the neck, chest, and on the right arm
Corners of mouth sore, as if the seat of superficial ulceration ; surface white (after half an hour)
Lips swollen, red, painful to touch
The skin on the upper and lower lip was scorched by the acid, and was of a reddish-brown color
The mucous membrane of the lips was thickened and white
The lips were white and shrivelled and had small blisters on their inner surface, and there were also similar appearances on the mouth and tongue
Lips and tongue blanched
Lips violet
Lips smooth, dry, brownish
Epithelium of the lips, mouth, and fauces white
Lips white
The lips became cracked and scaly
Lips, tongue, and mouth swollen, anil covered with white aphthous spots, exuding offensive bloody ichor
Peeling of the inner surface of the lips without pain
Chin. Chin and lips excoriated
Trismus
Tearing here and there in the lower jaw
Mouth p. 423
Teeth. The teeth presented a yellow and black fur, like the sordes of fever
The teeth were of a chalky-dead whiteness, and had completely lost their polish
Subsequently, all the teeth broke off and fell out in pieces
Teeth on edge at various times
Teeth on edge the whole afternoon (after four hours)
Toothache, aggravated by cold, relieved by warmth, preventing sleep all night
Toothache in the left lower row, in the evening after lying down
Gnawing toothache in the right lower row, in the evening, worse after lying down till 2 a.m.,6.
Gnawing pain in the back tooth and in the incisor, only when biting on something hard
Digging pain in a hollow back tooth during and after chewing something hard
Pain pressing inward in the right upper incisor
Frequent painful tearing in the teeth of the left side
Tearing in the left lower teeth, iu the bed, in the evening till midnight
Tearing in the left eye-tooth and in the lower jaw, all night, during the menses
Gum. Swelling of the gum of the right lower jaw; when pressed, pus exudes
Ulcerated gum
Gum and inner surface of the lips grayish white, thick, wrinkled
The gum has a furzy feeling; bleeds on the slightest touch
Toufflie. Tongue horribly swollen
Tongue swollen, covered with wrinkled white skin
Tongue and throat horribly swollen; swallowing impossible
Tongue, cheeks, and mouth swollen
The mucous membrane of the tongue and mouth was corrugated, thickened, and milky white
Tongue thick, white, denuded of mucous membrane
Phlyctenae on the back of the tongue and the palatine arch (second day)
Tongue covered with crusts of a grayish-white color; the tip and edges red
Tongue denuded at the tip and intensely red ; parts of it covered with a thick white coating
The tongue became eroded, white, and dry (second day)
Mucous membrane of the tongue, mouth, and fauces of a pearly-white color, and covered with a white viscid secretion
Tongue presented a dead-white appearance
Tongue and inside of mouth white (second day) ; the pellicles covering the mouth have dropped, the mucous membrane beneath being bright red and very sensitive (fourth day)
Tongue redder than natural, often bluish red, and with a peculiar shining surface
The tongue has cast off its cuticle, and is quite red with prominent papillae (fourth day)
Dark tongue
Tongue shrivelled, small
[Tongue dry],7.f
Tongue insensible; very dry in the centre (after six hours)
General Mouth Breath very offensive
Frothing at the mouth, with constant retching
Black frothy matter issuing from mouth
A discharge of stringy copper-colored mucus and froth was issuing from the dependent corner of the mouth,107
The mouth was filled with a frothy, viscid, tenacious fluid, which he ejected in considerable quantities, with almost constant and distressing _ retching, caused by the fluid irritating the fauces. The fluid ejected was of a reddish-brown color, containing shreds of mucous membrane, and seemed to be a mixture of mucus and saliva ; its reaction on test-paper neutral
Copious secretion of liquid in the mouth
Much brownish mucus in the mouth
Mucus frequently comes into the month, which causes choking, hacking; is obliged to swallow it constantly
Swelling of the whole mouth and fauces
Mucous membrane of the mouth swollen, covered with brown bloody liquid, which was constantly expectorated
All the soft portions of the mouth and fauces were frightfully swollen and inflamed, the corners of the mouth burnt, with burning heat in the pharynx and oesophagus
* 3Mucous membrane of the palate and pharynx swollen and injected, with several ulcerations™.
Whitish-gray swelling in the mouth and fauces
Whole mouth, fauces, and pharynx inflamed
The inside of the lips, tongue, and fauces were swollen, having the appearance of being smeared with thin arrowroot (after half an hour)
On examination of the body, the mouth, lips, and part of the chin were found to be charred and desiccated
Mouth and fauces shrivelled and dry
Large superficial ulcerations in the mucous membrane of the mouth, with discharge of bloody liquid
* Aphtho3 in the mouth
Vesicles on the inner surface of the left cheek
Mouth, tongue, and throat white, denuded of mucous membrane
Mucous membrane of the mouth, throat, and wherever the acid touched, was discolored
All the parts touched by the acid, from the mouth as far as could be seen, became covered with crusts and exuded an offensive ichor; the parts finally became aphthous aud gangrenous
The acid had caused large white patches in the mouth and throat; the whole internal portions of the mouth and tongue were white, with a large quantity of tenacious glairy mucus
All the soft parts of the mouth and fauces covered with a thick fuzzy membrane
The mouth, tongue, lips, fauces, and pharynx, as far as could be seen, had a whitened and sodden appearance
Mucous membrane of mouth, lips, and throat pearly white
Mucous membrane of mouth white and ragged
Lining membrane of mouth had a white bleached appearance
The mouth, lips, tongue, and fauces were white and slightly excoriated (in two hours)
The whole mouth and pharynx covered with a thick white coating; swallowing difficult; voice without sound
Mucous membrane of mouth and fauces was covered with a whitish fur, which was already peeling off iu parts, leaving a raw reddishhrown surface; this was especially the case on the dorsum of the tongue and the end of the uvula
The inside of the mouth, as well as the surface of the tongue, was dry, white, and corrugated, as far as the lower lip, where there was a distinct line of demarcation
Mouth of a brown color
On the second day, the mouth and fauces were covered with fungoid blackish-red masses
Inside of mouth of an ashy-gray color
Frightful pains in the mouth and stomach
Transient dryness of the mouth
Disagreeable sensation of dryness in the mouth, for two days
Complained of great pain aud of a burning heat in his mouth and throat
Sore pain iu both corners of the mouth
Pressure, as with a finger, just above the left corner of the mouth
Burning sensation iu mouth, fauces, and gullet
Burning pains in the mouth and throat
Burning heat of the mouth, pharynx, and oesophagus
Burning pain in the mouth, along the oesophagus to the stomach
Excessive burning pain in the mouth, pharynx, and pit of the stomach
Violent bu ming in the mouth and oesophagus to the stomach
Sharp burning heat in the mouth, pharynx, and stomach
Violent burning pain in mouth and throat ; he spoke with difficulty and with pain
Intolerable burning in the mouth and throat
Violent burning pains in the mouth, pharynx, and pit of the stomach
Saliva. Salivation,22; (second day)
Profuse salivation
Excessive flow of tasteless saliva
Frequent collection of watery saliva in the mouth
Collection of saliva in the mouth, as from hunger, lasting several hours
Collection of much saliva of a saltish taste in the mouth, even in the morning
Collection of saliva, with acceleration of the pulse
Taste. Bad taste in the mouth, in the morning after waking (fifth day)
The mouth is insipid and pasty, in the morning in bed, which disappears after rising
Very bad offensive taste in the mouth
Bread has a bitter taste, like bile, and causes great pressure in the stomach
Loss of taste
Speech. Could only speak in a whisper, and was scarcely able to open the mouth, from which exuded a ropy mucus (after ten hours)
She could speak or swallow only with the greatest difficulty
Speech short, abrupt, hoarse, with at times hoarse hacking cough
He could not articulate distinctly, but was quite sensible to what was going on about him
Speech very difficult
Speech scarcely intelligible
Inability to talk or move
Speechlessness 17 47 52.
Throat p. 425
* The throat is swollen, as if there was a lump in it
Constant hawking of tenacious masses of mucous membrane
Constant hawking, retching, and vomiting of bloody, reddish-brown mucus, which was so acid that it burnt holes in the linen
Frequent, but slight hawking or cough (second day)
Tough mucus, in throat
Throat near the cricoid is swelled and painful (twenty-fourth day) ; tumor of neck very painful (twenty-seventh and following days)
Redness and painful sensitiveness in the throat, continued for a long time
Intense constriction, in the throat
* Throat sensitive
Pain along the throat and in the chest, as far down as the stomach, aggravated by swallowing, talking, or even by turning the body
Most frightful pain was felt in the throat aud along the oesophagus, and especially in the epigastric region
Violent pain in the throat and stomach
Burning pain in the throat and stomach
Burning in the throat and stomach
Burning in the throat along the oesophagus to the stomach, with icy coldness of the rest of the body
Violent burning in the throat and along the upper part of the oesophagus
Contractive sensation in the throat, especially in the right side, when swallowing and when not
* Sore throat on swallowing, in the evening, worse on the left side
* Rawness in the throat, after almost every new dose
Scraping and rawness, in the throat
Scraping in the throat
Feeling as of mucus in the throat, which neither comes up nor goes down, and does not provoke hawking
Sticking in the left side of the throat on swallowing; also in the evening, with pain externally on touch
Acidity in the throat
Uvula and Fauces Uvula and root of the palate cedemato its
Pain in the fauces and oesophagus
Violent pain in the fauces and ears
Pharynx and (Esophagus. Pharynx very dark red
Powerful constriction of the pharynx (after one hour and a half)
Great tenderness from the pharynx down to the epigastrium (after ten hours)
Burning in pharynx (immediately)
Violent burning pain in the pharynx and upper part of the oesophagus
After seven days the whole mucous membrane of the oesophagus became exfoliated in the form of a tube several lines thick, and about a foot long (the transition from the oesophagus to the stomach could be distinctly seen), the cast was exceedingly offensive. After this the patient seemed to improve; complained of excessive hunger. On the twenty-first day there was vomiting of blood and mucus, and he again took to his bed; about a month after the poisoning he complained again ou swallowing, of a pain which he described like a cutting, in the side of the throat
Stricture of the oesophagus, with frequent painful vomiting
Stricture of the oesophagus was consequent upon the poisoning, and was so great that the patient could with difficulty swallow water
Stricture of the oesophagus
Closure of the oesophagus
(Esophagus very sensitive to pressure
Pain extending from the oesophagus to the umbilical and epigastric regions
Excessive pains in the oesophagus and stomach
Great pain in the line of the oesophagus
Burning heat, extending from the oesophagus to the stomach
Excessive burning, extending along the oesophagus to the stomach
Swallowing. He could swallow fluid in small quantities, but with great difficulty, causing great pain and a convulsive cough, and sometimes the fluid returned through the mouth and nares
Difficulty in swallowing, and on examination, a large circumscribed swelling, commencing opposite the cricoid cartilage, and extending down the course of the trachea two inches, was found moving on deglutition (in two weeks)
She vainly endeavored to swallow
Inability to swallow
Swallowing difficult ; it seems as though there were an obstruction at the pit of the throat
Some difficulty in swallowing (second day)
* Great difficulty in swallowing,™.
Violent dysphagia
Complete dysphagia,14 78 79.
L370.] Spasmodic dysphagia
Great pain in attempting to swallow, and an extreme sensation of heat and dryness, and con-
Extremities in General p. 426
External Throat. After four days there
came on swelling of the parotids, with salivation, lasting eight days, and
Conditions p. 426
Very circumscribed and painful swelling of the left paro-
tid, with suppuration, the pus being evacuated by incision (sixth week)
* • Swelling and inflammation of the submaxillary glands, at times with
stitches in them
* Pain in the submaxillary gland, as far as into the tongue
the tongue feels burnt
Stomach p. 426
-Appetite and Thirst. Great appetite and good taste
to food ; but qualmishness after eating, so that he is obliged to stop eating
before he is satisfied
Distressing hunger ; but the patient was unable to retain the smallest quantity of nourishment
Increased hunger and appetite (first day)
She is hungry, but as soon as anything is taken into the mouth it nauseates her
She is hungry, and yet eats without appetite, with discomfort in the stomach after eating, for several days
Desire for fresh plums
Loss of appetite
Loss of appetite and discomfort ; food has a natural taste, yet is disagreeable
Aversion to eating, which disappears towards evening
Thirst
Thirst, after vomiting
Constant terrible thirst
Thirst and dry tongue during the menses
Excessive thirst,10 24 53, etc.
Excessive thirst, with inability to drink
Burning thirst
Eructations, Frequent eructations
Eructations at first empty, then bitter, slimy, in the morning after coughing
Bitter eructations, frequently after dinner
Bitter eructations
Eructations like onions
Frequent long-lasting, empty eructations (soon)
Uprisings of water, frequently disappearing after dinner
Rising of water from the stomach
Uprisings of salt-water in the mouth before vomiting
Sweetish gulping up of water
* Sour eructations
Sour eructations, even when walking in the open air
Sour bitter uprisings (fourth day)
Regurgitation of food
Food rises up again, after coughing
liiccoitgh Hiccough
Hiccough, at night
Constant hiccough, 7.t
Hiccough, while smoking, as usual
* Violent hiccough?
Violent hiccough and vomiting, especially after drinking
Xatisea and Vomiting. Nausea
Nausea and effort to vomit from the slightest liquid
Nausea, with chilliness
Excessive nausea; everything turns around in the stomach, rises up and will come up ; is obliged to swallow it down again
Nausea and collection of saliva in the mouth, with constrictive pain in the stomach and abdomen frequently (eighth day)
Nausea in the mouth towards noon, although food and drink are relished
Qualmish nausea, without aversion to anything, disappearing on eructating, soon
Qualmishness, and a feeling as if the stomach were disordered
Obliged to make great effort to avoid vomiting
Qualmish nausea in the stomach, with a feeling of mucus in the throat
Frequent retching
Retching and vomiting
Constant retching; he threw up a glairy fluid, mixed with numerous small shreds of coagulated membrane
Frequent retching and vomiting of small quantities of dark coffeelike liquid
Retching and vomiting almost incessant
Violent retching and vomiting, especially of blood
Constant retching and vomiting of bloody mucus, with black fibres
Retching and vomiting of blood
Vomiting
Vomiting and purging
Repeated vomiting,32 ; (second day)
Violent vomiting,9 11 2.
Violent vomiting, for two or three minutes
Vomiting and acid eructations (second week)
Violent vomiting, with pains in the epigastrium, etc.,77.
Violent vomiting, causing the greatest distress; vomiting of blood
Vomiting always recurred after eating (after three weeks)
A greater part of the mixture was rejected by vomiting almost immediately; the vomiting continued
Water being offered, with a quantity of carbonate of magnesia, it was evident he had the greatest difficulty in swallowing, though he took it eagerly; and no sooner were a few mouthfuls taken than they were immediately rejected by vomiting
Vomiting of all food, and at times of some blood, long after the poisoning
Very obstinate vomiting, usually a few hours after eating; the patient could retain no food, and rapidly became emaciated
Constant vomit-
f .Repeatedly occurring after clysters containing the acid.
Hughes. ing, with burning pain along the throat and stomach ; at last vomiting of blood
Vomited many times, the vomited matter effervescing on coming in contact with the dust
Vomiting preceding shivering fit, and followed by ineffective retching
Every fluid ejected as soon as taken ; frequently vomited a fluid of the consistence of treacle, and color of the carbonate of iron (after ten hours)
Vomited ; the vomited matter was about the color of porter, and of strongly acid reaction (after half an hour)
Expelled an elongated false membrane, which was evidently made up of fragments of the mucous membrane of the oesophagus (sixteenth day) ; after a fit of suffocation, he expelled a blackish mass, formed from a large portion of the mucous membrane of the stomach (seventeenth day) ; afterwards he was able to swallow carefully masticated food
Vomiting of casts of the oesophagus
Vomiting of all liquid, at last bloody vomiting (second day)
Vomiting of serous liquid, with white flakes, at night
Convulsive vomiting of blood
Vomiting of blood
The second day the vomiting continued, mixed with blood and mucus
Vomiting streaked with blood, with pieces of membrane (third day)
About 3 p.m., great pain and anxiety came on, and she vomited matter mixed with blood ; shortly afterwards a wide membranous tube, from four to five inches long, was ejected ; a portion of it seemed as if charred, in other parts it was tinged with bile; on close examination, the branching of vessels is seen in it; and as it possesses considerable tenacity, there can be no doubt but it is a portion of the stomach, and not any adventitious formation. The anxiety and vomiting continued, and at 8 p.m. a long tube was cast up, evidently consisting of the mucous and nervous coats of the oesophagus; a part of it is quite charred, and transverse muscular fibres may be traced round one of its extremities. After the ejection of these substances she felt comparatively easy, and swallowed with more facility ; but the pain remained in the course of the oesophagus (seventh day)
Large quantities of carbonate of magnesia were mixed with milk and drank freely, the first draught of which induced vomiting, for the first time, of a dark grumous, bloody, and viscid matter, with the magnesia in a state of effervescence (after three-quarters of an hour) ; the matters vomited became gradually brighter and mixed with patches of tough mucus
Vomiting of sour smelling liquid, mixed with blood, pieces of membrane, and curdled milk
Vomiting at first of clear water, then of the food taken the previous evening, followed by continued nausea
Vomiting of clear water preceded by sudden nausea, in the stomach (third day)
Vomiting of watery brownish-red liquid, with pieces of membrane and clots of blood
Constant vomiting of brown substances
The matter vomited was slimy, like coffeegrouuds
Vomited copiously a black, glairy matter; the vomiting continued at intervals
Vomiting of black flocculent masses
Frequent black vomiting,8'2 114.
Very violent vomiting of inky-black fluid, mixed with flakes
During the fourth week, the pain in the stomach returned with great violence; the neuralgia also returned, with vomiting, mixed with black clots of blood, lasting two days, was followed by discharge of thin black stools; after this the patient had a persistent sensation of nausea, and was very much tormented by acid eructations, with frequent attacks of cardialgia
Stomach. Stomach distended and very sensitive (second day)
Epigastric region distended, painful to touch
Epigastric region "distended, excessively painful
Epigastric region tense, and very painful
Epigastrium tight, as if it would burst, after eating
Epigastric region very much contracted
Epigastrium very sensitive
Great tenderness over stomach (second day)
Epigastrium painful to touch
Epigastric region painful
■ Epigastric region very sensitive to pressure
The epigastric region is very sensitive externally
Feeling of fulness and distension of the stomach
Heaviness and nausea in the stomach, always after taking the drug, lasting a longtime
Great sensitiveness of the stomach
Painful heaviness in the pit of the stomach
Distress in the stomach, lasting a long time, especially after eating hastily, or taking any indigestible food
Pain in the pit of the stomach
Severe epigastric pain (after half an hour)
Pains in the epigastric region where there was a circumscribed round, hard swelling, as large as a child's head
Pains in the affected parts and in the stomach, especially about the cardiac region
The epigastrium was always very painful,'2
Pains at the epigastrium (second day)
Great pain over region of stomach,56 u0.
Violent pains in the epigastric region
Terrible pains in the stomach and intestines
Most frightful pains from the stomach to the mouth, immediately
Excessive pains in the cardiac region, with vomiting of all food and liquids
Violent pains in the epigastric region, which is extremely sensitive to touch
Excruciating pain at the stomach, insomuch that he was compelled to keep his body in a bent position, supported by two individuals
When the difficulty in swallowing was the greatest, the pain extended from the pit of the stomach to the shoulders
Violent pains in the epigastric region always after eating, especially hard food, with sensitiveness of the stomach
Terrible pains in the stomach
Burning in the stomach
An agreeable sensation of warmth in the stomach (after a quarter of an hour)
Burning in the stomach, with dulness of the head, immediately
Sudden burning in the stomach, so that he started up in fright
Coldness in the stomach (soon after a new dose)
The stomach feels cold and relaxed, with loss of appetite
Griping just beneath the pit of the stomach, and upon pressure upon the stomach, it is painfully sensitive, as after a blow
* Every drink chills the stomach, unless some spirit is mixed with it
Constrictive sensation in the stomach, with nausea, as if it would cause vomiting
Sudden anxious constrictive pain in the pit of the stomach, preventing respiration
Painful constriction in the pit of the stomach, lasting a long time
Violent constrictive pain in the stomach and abdomen
Pressure and pains in the epigastric region always relieved by vomiting
Pressure in the stomach, with constant nausea and vomiting
Pressure in the stomach constant, with ineffectual inclination to eructate (first day)
Pressure in the stomach, as though a stone rose up, with accumulation of watery saliva in the mouth, after which the pressure disappears
Pressure in the stomach, with a feeling as if a hard, very bitter substance rose up into the chest, with frequent uprisings of mucus, which afterward are felt only in the throat
Epigastric region sensitive to pressure
Epigastrium painful to strong pressure
Clawing in the stomach every evening, as alter taking cold
Terrible cutting pains in the epigastric region
Cutting near the left side of the stomach extending to the back
Cutting about the stomach and painful moving about in it, while sitting and walking, several times in short paroxysms
Stitches in the stomach
Stitch in the stomach, lasting five minutes (after one hour)
Experienced some relief by pressure constantly maintained over the epigastrium
Abdomen p. 429
Hypochondria, Left hypochondria distended
Burning in both hypochondria while sitting, all day
Stitch in the hepatic region, near the stomach
Stitch in the left hypochondriac region on leaning to the right side
Stitches in the left hypochondriac region, disappearing on pressure
Stitches in the left hypochondriac region, associated with stitches in the chest
Umbilicus and Sides. Loud rumbling about the umbilicus, in the evening before lying down and the next morning after rising
Sensation of a sickly warmth, or as of heartburn, in the umbilical region
Pressure upon the navel, superficial but violent
Cutting and moving about in the umbilical region
Cutting in the umbilical region, worse when walking in the open air than in the house
Long dull stitches in the left side of the umbilicus, extending into the abdomen
Griping in the left flank
Bubbling pain in the right side of the abdomen, extending almost to the back
Burning in the right flank, with a hacking cough
Jerking in the left flank and a pressing outward as if with the finger, at first appearing and disappearing while sitting, then recurring while standing and disappearing while walking ; occurring while walking
A stitch in the left flank on inspiration, followed by fine stitches in the upper part of the left side of the chest, in the evening after lying down
Stitches in the left flank
General Abdomen. Muscles of the abdomen hard and rigid, and when the abdomen was pressed, he gave distinct indications of pain ; he was observed, also, to place his hand on the pit of the stomach, with an expression of suffering and anguish (in two hours)
Distension of the abdomen, with rumbling and still emission of flatus
Distension of the abdomen
Abdomen moderately full, resonant ; some tenderness over the whole abdomen, but very considerable tenderness between the umbilicus and ensiform cartilage (second day) ; umbilicus protruded, and the surface of the abdomen, for about one and a half inches above umbilicus, is redder than the surrounding part; on pressing the umbilicus or reddened surface, the woman expressed great pain (eleventh day)
Abdomen tense and greatly distended
Abdomen distended, sensitive in the epigastric region
Abdomen sunken and empty on percussion (fourth week)
Abdomen retracted, excessively sensitive to touch
Whole abdomen contracted as in lead-colic
Abdominal muscles contracted
Extremely painful spasmodic contraction of the abdominal walls
Short, abrupt, difficult emission of flatus
Milk causes flatulence
Rumbling about the umbilicus, and a feeling as if a stool would occur
Violent rumbling in the abdomen after emission of flatus
Rumbling and gurgling in the abdomen, with ravenous hunger, which disappears after eating
Gurgling, as of water, in the abdomen on moving the body, by breathing, while lying
Considerable pain in bowels (third day)
Pains in the abdomen and "bilious symptoms, followed by great emaciation and death, after two months
Abdomen tender, painful on pressure, especially in the epigastric region
Griping about the sides of the upper abdomen during a stool
Griping and cutting in the abdomen, with violent urging to stool, at night (first day)
Violent griping cutting and twisting in the abdomen with laborlike pain, as if everything would press out, with faiutlike nausea (after thirty days)
Griping pain in the abdomen, even in the evening
Griping in the abdomen, at night
Laborlike pain through the whole abdomen, extending into the hips, and then a bruised sensation in the small of the back
Violent pain iu belly, the abdominal parietes dragged down, and but little tender to pressure (after one hour and a half)
Violent pains in the abdomen ; a few hours before death seeming to be relieved rather than aggravated by pressure
Screamed in dreadful agony, referring the greatest tortures to the stomach and abdomen
Terrible pains in the abdomen, most in the epigastric region and back
Severe colic
Violent colicky pains
Colic in the abdomen
Colic, immediately followed by digging and uneasiness in the abdomen, without diarrhoea, after eating
Abdominal neuralgia (after four weeks)
Very frequent spasms of the abdominal muscles
Anxious feeling in the abdomen, in the morning in bed
Burning and pressing in the abdomen, as if in the uterus
Relaxed feeling in the intestines after a stool
* Weak feeling in the abdomen, as if the menses would come on
Stitches in the abdomen and vagina during the menses
JBTypogastrium and Iliac Region. Griping in the lower abdomen, extending towards the lumbar region, so that he broke into a cold perspiration
Griping in the lower abdomen before, during, and after urinating
Sharp jerking, almost like an intermittent jerking colic, extending over the lower abdomen, rather superficial
Stitches, like spleens, in the left side of the lower abdomen on movement, disappearing while sitting
A forcing outward in the right inguinal region, in the morning on waking, as if a hernia would occur, disappearing on rising, frequently recurring
A forcing outward suddenly in the right groin, as if a hernia would occur, on rising from stool, not affected by cough or respiration
Incessant forcing out in a hernia at the abdominal ring, with hard pain in the ring even after reducing the hernia (after two hours)
Violent pain in the right inguinal region while walking and standing, as if a hernia just protruded, so that he dared neither cough nor breathe ; afterward a hernia protruded from time to time, especially when talking, and also without cause, with great pain ; it returned on holding quietly, especially on sitting, and then he could breathe and cough without trouble
Pinching pain in the right groin
Tearing iu the left inguinal region while sitting
Stitches in the region of an inguinal hernia
Throbbing iu the place of the hernia for several days
Rectum and Anus p. 431
Moisture on the haemorrhoids and pain when touched
Haemorrhoids with burning and sticking
Violent itching of the haemorrhoids
Rush of blood to the rectum
Pain as if the rectum would be torn asunder, during a stool
Ineffectual desire for stool, for two hours (first day)
Stool p. 431
Diarrhoea Diarrhoea
Dysenteric diarrhoea
In a few days the bowels became much disordered, the motions very frequent and green in appearance, and, if we can judge by the restlessness of the little sufferer, passed with pain. If the acid be persevered in, the health of the child becomes most sensibly affected, and death at last closes the scene. My attention was first directed to this subject by a man who asked me, "What I had given to his wife, as the child's napkins, upon being washed, went into holes
Diarrhoea till evening; the evacuation only fermented mucus, with burning in the rectum, flatulence, and rumbling
[Watery green diarrhoea],7, f
* Soft stool, followed by a feeling of emptiness in the abdomen (fourth day)
* Stool soft, pasty, accompanied and followed by pressing in the amis (after six hours)
Stool soft, preceded by sticking in the anus (second day)
Stool of soft and very thin faeces (third day)
Stools black, mixed with blood
Stools black, liquid, very fetid, relieving for the moment the great pain
Stool bloody, hard, only every two or three days (after twenty-five days)
Stool colored with blood
* The child frequently has a stool, as if chopped, saffron yellow, stringy, and slimy
* Stool yellowish white
* Stool of a very offensive odor, partly solid, partly liquid, with much thin mucus and streaks of blood
Stool very large, formed
Stool, in the morning, at first hard, then soft
Stool hard, in small connected black lumps, mixed with blood, and with such needlelike stitches in the anus that she was obliged to stand up on account of the pain, during the menses
Hard, difficult, nodular stool, as if burnt or like sheep dung (fourth, sixth, and seventh days)
Stool very hard, bloody (nineteenth day)
Stool hard, at times delayed (occurring first in the evening), and the evacuation also accompanied by pain
Stool bloody, at first hard, then soft, with burning iu the anus
The stool consists of very hard faeces, afterwards is mixed with blood
Stool very seldom and hard
Stool indolent
Both the stool and urine seem to be retained in the primary action of the drug
Constipation. Stool omits (first, third, and nineteenth days)
Constipation,32 71 74 8
Obstinate constipation,37 68 103.
Persistent constipation, with pain in the abdomen
Urinary Organs p. 432
Kidneys and Bladder. Acute nephritis; during life the urine contained blood and albumen; iu one case there were fibrinous casts and epithelia, and in the other cellular elements only. The microscopical examination of the kidneys after death afforded evidence of a recent inflammatory process (granular opacity and fatty degeneration of the epithelial elements, recent cleaving of the nuclei of the interstitial tissue, particularly along the course of the vessels). Both cases were of long duration, and it was observed that the quantity of albumen in the urine diminished from day to day
After the beginning of the third week the urinary symptoms commenced ; the patient suffered from pain behind the symphysis, frequent desire to urinate, and cutting pains when urinating ; the catheter met with an obstruction in the region of the neck of the bladder, which, on examination through the rectum, was found to be a swollen and extremely sensitive prostate
Violent pressure upon the neck of the bladder, as if everything would force out, especially violent while walking, standing, and sitting, obliging him to press the thighs together; relieved by coition (first ten days)
* Pain in the bladder if the desire to urinate is not immediately satisfied
Urethra. Burning in the urethra after coition
iWieturition and Urine. Constant desire to urinate; always before the last drops violent cutting in the urethra, for seven days; afterwards, there is every time a dragging in the groins and loins
She is obliged to rise at night to urinate (after two days)
Frequent micturition of only a few drops
Increased evacuation of urine (after four to twelve days)
Secretion of urine, iu the morning, at first increased, then diminished, with burning (third day)
Urine diminished, with burning during micturition (second day)
Urinates only in the morning and evening, associated with burning (fifth day)
No urine is passed (second morning)
Suppression of urine
Diuresis
Passed about an ounce of pale straw-colored urine, which had a very powerful effect on litmus-paper (after twenty hours)
Urine thick, diminished
Urine becomes turbid, like muddy water, when standing, and afterwards deposits an earthy sediment
Urine like water, soon depositing a thin mucous sediment (first day)
Urine like water
Urine with a bloody sediment and a fine pellicle on its surface
Urine brownish red
White sediment in the urine
Voided 4 ounces of clear ambercolored urine (after twelve hours and a half) ; it possessed very strong acid reaction ; its density was 1030, and 1000 grains of it yielded 54 grains of solid residue; half of this residue was soluble in alcohol; the alcoholic solution showed signs of the presence of free Sulphuric acid; the insoluble residue furnished 16.9 grains of sulphate of baryta. At the end of ten days the density of the urine had sunk to 1026, and 1000 grains of it yielded only 2.6 grains of alkaline sulphate
Urine red, acid ; specific gravity 1020, containing albumen and sulphur; on standing, a large number of pale or yellowish granular cylinders
Urine red and fiery
Urine light brown, intensely acid, the highest specific gravity 1038, albuminous, containing free Sulphuric acid. On the second day the specific gravity fell, the amount of sulphates became less, the albumen almost entirely disappeared. On the ninth day, though there was no increase in the sulphates, there was again a small amount of albumen, and the microscope showed pale cylinders, with more or less fatty degeneration. This condition persisted; the urine had, in addition, a very copious sediment of urate of ammonia; the amount of urine became more scanty, and during the last days of life the specific gravity was 1028. At this time all trace of chlorides disappeared from the urine
Urine albuminous, with a brownishred sediment containing haematin, but no blood-corpuscles
The urine showed albumen and large amounts of Sulphuric acid
Examination of the urine showed sulphates in large quantities, albumen, pale cylinders, and a varyingamouut of urates, in addition to free blood-corpuscles
Sexual Organs p. 433
Male. Warmth in the genitals and scrotum
Erections during the day without amorous thoughts
Itching pain in the upper margin of the glans penis
Relaxation of the scrotum
■ Emission without voluptuous sensation
Female. Miscarriage (after some days)
Discharge of bloody mucus from the genitals, as if the menses would come on (after two hours)
Disagreeable burning leucorrhoea
Leucorrhoea transparent or milklike, without sensation
Frequent discharge of mucus from the vagina, with a corroding sensation (after sixteen days)
Menses eight days late, without trouble
Menses six days too early
Menses five days too late, with pain in the abdomen and small of the back
Great desire for coition in a woman, the inclination to which was rather in the external genitals, yet she was not much excited by coition
Great desire for coition after the menses (after eleven days)
Great aversion to coition after the menses (after thirtyeighth days)
Respiratory Organs p. 433
Violent bronchitis came on the second week ; the patient became very prostrated
In most workers the mucous membrane of the air-passages first becomes affected ; this is shown by hoarseness, cough, oppression of the chest, sticking pains; the cough is at first dry, without expectoration, afterwards loose, with improvement
Glossitis
Loud rattling of mucus in the larynx
Rattling of mucus in the trachea and bronchi
Constrictive pain in the larynx
Pain in the larynx; talking was irksome, as if the usual flexibility and mobility of the parts were wanting
Pains in the larynx, as if sprained, on talking and on external pressure
Sticking pain in the larynx
Larynx painful to touch
Larynx excessively sensitive
Larynx very sensitive to pressure
The larynx was very sensitive to pressure; swallowing difficult and painful
Voice. Hoarseness
Hoarseness; inclination to coryza and cough
Hoarseness; dryness and roughness in the throat and larynx
Excessive hoarseness
Voice hoarse
Chest p. 433
28 croaking, almost unintelligible
Voice hoarse, hollow, almost unintelligible (after four weeks)
Voice hoarse and larynx painful to touch
Voice husky and hoarse
The voice was husky (after half an hour)
Voice without sound, husky
Low muttering voice (sixteenth day I
Voice very low
Voice feeble
Voice weak, croupy, followed by complete aphonia
Loss of voice
Co ugh and Expectoration. Cough
Constant cough (after eight days)
Constant hacking couo-h
Cough, caused by irritation of the fauces, with white frothy expectoration
Very fatiguing cough
Rattling, shaking, interrupted cough
Cough rattling, hoarse, not croupy
Frequent distressing cough, accompanied by whistling respiration and croupy sound of the voice
Frequent short hacking cough
[Hacking cough]?Vf
Cough and coryza, with violent hunger (after fourteen days)
Short dry cough, with paroxysms of gasping
Some paroxysms of dry cough (infrequent), also in the morning after rising
Cough only when walking in the open air (sixth day)
Cough caused by the open air
Violent paroxysmal cough, with copious expectoration, at times accompanied by vomiting ; this was followed by diarrhoea, fever, and nightsweats, pain in the chest, offensive breath ; percussion at the apex of the right lung was dull ; expiration prolonged, vesicular, aud hollow, and a peculiar purring noticed over the whole chest; collapse gradually came on, and the patient died in slight delirium after two hundred and eighty-eight days,7o.|
Loose cough, with slimy expectoration, in the morning
At intervals the expectoration was copious, sometimes as much as two pints in twenty-four hours
Expectoration perpetual (second day)
Offensive expectoration
Respiration. Respiration rapid, with shooting in the cervical muscles and movements of the wings of the nose
Respiration rapid and short
Respiration rapid and difficult
Breathing rather hurried and difficult
Breathing slow, and moaning as from pain
Respiration short, difficult
Respiration very weak and slow
Respiration short
Difficult respiration
The moment it touched his lips he began to struggle, and almost immediately exhibited symptoms of suffocation ; the child lingered in agony two days, and then death put a period to its sufferings
Difficulty of breathing and pain, followed by cough
Great difficulty in breathing (after half an hour)
Respiration very difficult, accompanied by dull stitches in the air-passages and hawking of much mucus and cough ; inspiration was accompanied by pain in the chest
Respiration became very difficult; the larynx moved up aud down violently ; the child lay with the head bent backward, as in the last stages of croup; he lost consciousness and soon died
Oppressed breathing and choking in the larynx, frequently at night
Respiration difficult, rattling
Breathing labored and irregular
Respiration laborious
The breathing embarrassed and noisy
Respiration 36, heaving, and. with violent spasmodic motion of the muscles of the neck, and depression of the lower jaw at each inspiration, so as to form a sort of gasping motion (in two hours)
Stertor
Respiration very superficial, rattling
Frightful spasms of suffocation
Suffocation
Dyspnoea
Excessive dyspnoea, causing anxiety (fourth week)
Dyspnoea, with great distress and constant pain about the region of the stomach and lower ribs of the right side
Dyspnoea, with rattling in the trachea
Dyspnoea for a moment, at times
Great dyspnoea, with cough, for two hours, at night (first night)
Chest p. 435
Haemoptysis when walking slowly
Great rattling of mucus in the chest and throat, with difficult respiration, great restlessness, with pains in the larynx and chest, followed by death
Rattling in the left lung, followed by dulness, with bronchial respiration and pneumonia, from which the patient recovered, lo0.f
On the fifth day, there was noticed rattling at the base of both lungs, without any dulness on percussion ; pulse 112; the cough continued ; the sputa was tenacious on the sixth day. On the seventh day, the patient was frightfully pale, with circumscribed redness of the cheeks ; the pulse 132 ; sputa very tenacious ; no rales in the lungs were noticed. The eighth day, the patient complained of oppression of the chest; there were found bronchial respiration; in the right side some rales; on the left side moist and rattling rales; respiration 40; violent headache. The next day, the patient was pale, in a clammy sweat, and died towards evening
Rattling in the chest, rapid pulse, short breath, even in bed
Moist rales in the chest
Dulness at the base of the right lung, followed by pneumonia, collapse, and death
Oppression of the chest
Oppression of the chest, in the morning, with nausea.1.
The chest is oppressed by catarrh, in the morning on waking; there is irritation to cough, without anything to be loosened ; after several hours, easy expectoration of mucus
Painful spasms iu the chest
Acute pains along the right lower portion of the ribs, in long paroxysms, especially at night, caused by deep inspiration (examination showed that the pain was due to intercostal neuralgia between the tenth and sixth ribs)
Pain in the chest and abdomen, especially in the epigastric region
Constriction of the chest
Fulness in the chest
Such weakness of the chest that she can talk only with difficulty
Cutting pain in front of the left axilla
Stitches in front of and beneath the right axilla
Sticking pressure on the chest and in the throat, stopping the breath, equally violent while standing and walking, relieved in the open air, in persistent paroxysms
Stitches in front of the left axilla on putting down a heavy weight, followed by violent bruised pain over a large part of the sternum
Violent paroxysmal sticking pains in the lower portion of the right thorax, especially on deep inspiration ; pressure near the spine, between the fourth and tenth vertebrae, and along the axillary line, from the fifth to the tenth intercostal space, and at the union of the ribs with their cartilages, causing most acute pain ; the skin between the linea-axilla mammillaris showed excessive hyperesthesia (after third week)
Sticking pains in the chest
Front and Sides. Pains along the sternum (second day)
Pains extending down behind the sternum, burning pressive, causing great anxiety
Acute drawing pain iu the middle of the chest, so that deep inspiration was impossible
Scraping, burning, and tearing pains deep in the middle of the chest
Dull pain in the middle of the sternum, as from a thrust
Violent stitches in the sternum on going into the house from the open air, which extended to the other side of the chest, deep internally, in the evening (first day)
Dull stitches in the left side of the sternum, by the costal cartilage
Drawing tension in the left side of the chest
Dull pressing inward in the right ribs, aggravated at intervals
Pressure on the left side of the chest and in the pit of the stomach
Burning frequently in the outer portion of the left side of the chest, as from boiling water, at one time more, at another less severe
Frequent single attacks of burning in the left side of the chest
On the fourth day, the patient was attacked by violent paroxysmal stitches in the lower ribs of both sides, apparently an intercostal neuralgia, extending the next day to the tract of the lumbar nerves; the hyperesthesia of the skin, which always existed over the extent of the neuralgia, gradually extended to the extremities and over the whole body, even to the face; the slightest touch caused loud cries, and the patient could rest in no position
Stitches in the right costal region, aggravated by inspiration, during the menses
Stitches in the left side of the chest, aggravated by inspiration and talking, while walking, relieved during rest
Fine stitches deep in the left side of the chest, with arrest of breathing, followed by sensitiveness in a small spot to the left and above the ensiform cartilage
Sudden dull stitches, violent and piercing, in the upper part of the left side of the chest, extending into the back
Slight pulsating bubbling pain beneath the left ribs
Jilammw. Violent sticking in the right breast, frequent and continuous; when pressing upon it, the pain extended still deeper (fifth day)
Stitches in the right breast
Heart and Pulse p. 436
Prwcordia. Precordial region very painful
Anxiety in the precordial region, extending over the whole chest, with great anxiety
Many violent stitches through the heart, day and night, soon followed by sore pain
Heart's Action. Palpitation
Palpitation, without anxiety, while the upper part of the body is pressed forward resting upon both arms, with inclination to take a deep breath, which was accomplished without difficulty
Beating of the heart and arteries scarcely perceptible
Pulse. Pulse quick and feeble
Pulse rapid
Pulse rapid, full, and hard
Rapid intermittent pulse
Pulse increased by 10 beats
The pulse rose to 136 on the second day, gradually fell to 60 on the twenty-fifth day, then rose to 152 before death on the twenty-seventh day
Pulse 130 (after six hours), afterwards rose to 160 just before death
Pulse tense, full, too rapid
Pulse contracted and rapid
Pulse 108, feeble, afterwards 120, later 92,36.
The pulse became very tense and hard
On the second day the pulse became hard, full
Pulse small, rapid, and hard
[Pulse small, rapid],1 fH 10
Pulse small and quick
Pulse small
Pulse 80 beats, small
Pulse exceedingly small, 64 in the minute (in two hours)
Pulse small, irregular, scarcely perceptible
Pulse small, irregular
Pulse small, thready, irregular, tremulous
Pulse small, contracted, irregular, almost convulsive and tremulous, sometimes very rapid, sometimes intermittent
Pulse small, tremulous, with coldness over the whole body (the patient recovered)
Pulse small, weak, and trembling
Pulse small, weak, regular, not rapid
Pulse small, scarcely perceptible, at times intermittent
Pulse weak
Pulse sank to 55 (after four hours)
Pulse 54 aud feeble
Pulse 48, small, not very weak (after two hours)
Pulse slow and large (after one hour and a half)
Pulse slow
Pulse thready (fourth week)
Pulse at the wrist thready and almost imperceptible
Pulse scarcely perceptible,49 53, etc.
The pulse could not be felt at the wrist or temples, but beating feebly in the humeral artery
Neck and Back p. 437
Neck swollen
The left side of the neck is extremely painful on pressure
Drawing in the right side of the neck beneath the ear
Pain between the side of the neck and the left shoulder, as if from a pressing weight
Stiffness of the back several mornings, which disappeared during the day on motion
Pains in the back
Drawing pain in the back on motion and on stooping
Pain in the back as if sore and beaten
A fine stitch in the spine and, at the same time, in the left side of the nape of the neck
Pain in the small of the back
Pain in the small of the back, as if beaten, while standing and sitting
On movement, pain in the small of the back, like a soreness or like a spasmodic drawing
Burning pain in the small of the back
Upper Extremities p. 437
Convulsive movements of the arms and legs (after one hour and a half)
Extremities of a livid color
Extremities very sensitive
[Twitching of tendons],1.!
While asleep, she felt pain in the joints, which disappeared on waking
Tearing in all the limbs during the menses, especially in the evening
Inclination to cramp in the hands and feet
Wrists and other large joints painful and swollen, but not red
Superior Extremities p. 437
Heaviness of the arm
Fine jerking tearing in the right arm, frequently extending from the thumb to the chest, while sitting
A drawing and spasmodic constrictive, paralytic pain in the right arm at times, while writing
Stitches in the joints of the arm
Shoulder. Cutting pain in the shoulders, with burning, as if it would cut through
Tremulous sensation in the left shoulder at irregular intervals
The left axillary glands are painfully sensitive
A jerk in the right shoulder on writing
Pain, as from an ulcer, under the left arm, extending into the chest, especially on going upstairs, also on walking, so violent that she was obliged to sit down
Sticking tearing in the left shoulder
Stitches in the shoulder on raising the arm
Arm. A painful tearing on the right upper arm posteriorly beneath the shoulder-joint, and extending up about it
Elbow. Tensive pain in both elbow-joints
Smarting pain, as if bruised, on the outer side of the left elbow
Forearm. Every three seconds a pain, as from a blow, in the left ulna close to the wrist; suddenly commencing with violence, then extending up into the arm with less violence, where it disappears
Wrist. Drawing and weariness in the wrists
Rand. Tensive pain and heaviness on the right metacarpus, when walking in the open air with the arm hanging down, as if the blood accumulated in it
Fhif/ers. Spasmodic jerking together of the fingers, and doubling up of the fingers during sleep, so that he started up
Several small chilblains on the fingers, with acute pain
Sharp jerking pain through the right thumb, starting from the tip,4. ■
Jerking pain in the tips of the fingers, as if in the nerves
Painful jerks, like dull thrusts, in the articulations of the metacarpal bone of the thumb, extending up into the wrist, at times through the wrist up into the arm
Jerking in the metacarpal bone of the right index finger, extending up into the arm, very acute
Fine tearing in the right thumb, as if in the bone of the first joint
Tearing beneath the nail of the index finger, as in a run-round, aggravated by being in cold water
Burning or smarting, fine stitches on the right side of the middle finger
Burning stinging crawling in the tip of the little finger, as if asleep, and also in a small spot on the middle finger
Dull stitches in the middle of the finger-joints
Acute painful beatings in the metacarpal bone of the right index finger
Inferior Extremities p. 438
A large slough on the right buttock, close by the anus; a probe passes some distance into the pelvic cavity, and also some distance along toward the gluteal region (fourteenth day)
Stretching and extending of the lower extremities
Weakness of the lower extremities and small of the back, so that he could scarcely stand alone
Heaviness of the lower extremities
The right lower extremity is very much inclined to numbness
Hip. Cramp in the right hip
Thigh Pressure on the upper and inner portion of the right thigh, at intervals
Spasmodic, constrictive, paralytic pain in the right thigh and leg
Intermitting pinching in a small spot on the inner side of the left thigh
Constriction very low down on the thigh, at intervals, extending into the leg
Acute pain, as from a blow, obliquely above the left knee, in wavelike intervals
Tearing up and down deep in the left thigh, disappearing on rubbing
Tearing in the varicose veins on the right thigh and leg, in the morning in bed
Cutting pain in the thigh
Burning cutting crawling on the thighs, at irregular intervals, like a soreness from something corrosive
Dull sticking pressure externally in the middle of the left thigh
Knee. Painful weakness of the knees while standing, with acute jerking in them
Painful jerks, like dull thrusts, in the inner side of the left knee
Burning pain in the hollow of the right knee
Burning stitches in the left knee
Dull stitches, like thrusts, in the middle of the right knee while sitting, followed for a long time by simple pain in it
Acute prickling stitches in the hollow of the left knee
Leg. Falling asleep of the left leg while sitting still, worse when walking
Burning-itching stitches on the tibia, with a pimple in the middle; after scratching, the part swells up, and after the swelling ceases, the itching begins again
Crawl ing in the left tibia
Cramp in the calves when walking, with crawling in them
Pain in the calves, more when sitting than when walking
Ankle, Stiffness of the ankles, when walking
Dull sensitive pressure beneath the outer malleolus of the left ankle, at intervals, like thrusts or jerks
Fine prickling stitches in the left tendo Achillis
Acute pressure in the right instep, increasing and decreasing
Foot. Falling asleep of the left foot, in the evening while sitting
Bruised pain on the sole of the left foot, at first increasing, then jerking, then suddenly disappearing
Tearing in the left heel, in the morning on waking, lasting a quarter of an hour
Burning stitches on the heels
Toes. Jerking griping in the middle toes, at intervals
Tearing in a corn, so that he is obliged to draw up the foot
Stitches in a corn
Fine prickling-piercing stitches beneath the great toe
Generalities p. 438
Excessive emaciation (after the first week)
Great emaciation
During nine days after the third week, the patient became excessively emaciated and weak, the pulse was small, soft, and rapid
After recovery from the acute symptoms, the patient became very much emaciated, with a small, feverish pulse, loss of strength, and inability to swallow even liquids
Pie gradually became more and more emaciated ; after January 15th he rejected even liquid food, and on the 20th, nearly four months after he had swallowed the Sulphuric acid, he died in a state of extreme emaciation
Great emaciation, with a suffering expression (after the poisoning)
Death in sixty days, in an advanced stage of consumption
The lower lip, the cheeks, the back of the hand, and the forearm partially swollen, red, and painful, as after a scald. The next day the cuticle of the hands, etc., was black, dry, and rough ; no inflammation beneath it. The third day the pellicles of the tongue, lips, and cheek had fallen off, all the mucous membrane of the mouth being of a bright red
The skin on the left side of the face was partially removed, and the whole presented at first a white disorganized appearance; the eyelids of both eyes were much inflamed and swollen, and the left eyeball was also severely involved in the mischief, but the right eyeball was uninjured; the skin of the inside of the lips was also white and swollen, and on the back of the left hand, as well as between the fingers, there were white excoriated streaks. In the course of sixteen hours the white marks turned brown ; the pain of the face and eyes, which was at first excruciating, became easier under the use of suitable applications. After twelve hours, the pain of the left eye extending to the head, evidently threatening a severe ophthalmia, he was bled from the arm. The inflammation and disorganization of the eye, however, went on increasing, and soon ended iu the bursting of the cornea and discharge of the aqueous humor and crystalline lens. Towards the close of the fifth day, while apparently doing well, he had a shivering fit, and next morning complained of acute pain at the bend of the right arm where he had been bled. Inflammation immediately sprung up around the orifice, general swelling of the arm came on, and progressively increased for the three following days; severe febrile symptoms ensued, and afterwards also difficult breathing, with other signs of pulmonary inflammation. Under these complicated disorders, he gradually sank and died on the morning of the thirteenth day
Lying on right side, with the knees drawn up and body bent forward
He lay doubled up almost in the shape of a ball (after half an hour)
The patient lay upon the back, with the body and lower extremities completely immovable
He was in bed, and exactly resembled a patient in the collapse stage of cholera, the extremities having the same livid appearance, and cold clammy feel, pulse gone (after half an hour)
Epileptiform spasms, with great rush of blood to the head, loss of consciousness
General paralysis, with epileptiform spasm
Convulsions
Convulsions, with complete loss of consciousness
Fell to the ground in convulsions, which lasted several minutes
Convulsions and cramps in the pharynx, preventing swallowing
Convulsions at intervals of half an hour, with excessive dyspncea, distorted eyes, gnashing of the teeth, lasting ten minutes, with frothing from the mouth, and cold sweat on the face
General tremor (after one hour and a half)
Whole body cold, tremulous, convulsively tossed about, aud anxiety
Trembling and convulsions
Trembling and moaning, with pale face, excessive apprehension and restlessness
In the utmost agony, and occasionally laboring under hysterical fits, accompanied by spastic rigidity of the muscles of the lower jaw, complete loss of speech, great and sudden sinking of the animal powers, weak and fluttering pulse, with paleness and extreme dejection ot countenance
Incessant twisting about on all sides
Indescribable restlessness
Great restlessness,22 36 41 80.
Great restlessness, tossing about in bed
Tossing from side to side
Great uneasiness and loud screaming
Patient restless, could not lie quietly a moment on account of intolerable pain in the stomach
He appeared restless, turning himself about, and continually by signs and sounds demanded water to quench his thirst
Patient deathly pale and icy^cold, extremely prostrated, but perfectly conscious, lying doubled up on the abdomen
Weakness
* Great loss of strength ™.
During the second month the patient was reduced to the last stage of marasmus and weakness; all food, without exception, was vomited
Weariness, with headache in the forehead, relieved in the open air
So weak that when her head falls from the pillow she is unable to replace it without the assistance of the nurse (sixteenth day)
Extraordinary weakness after eating
Weakness of the whole body, so that she scarcely dares to raise her arm
After taking milk he is weak and prostrated, in the morning
Great exhaustion ; medical aid was administered, but the difficulty of breathing continued, and he expired in the evening (first case)
Extreme exhaustion,9 ™.
Faintness (fourth week)
Attacks of faintness (after third week)
Recipient faintness
Threatened collapse (after third week;,105.
Collapse, with irregular, and finally suppressed pulse, cold sweat, etc.,101.
Was observed to stagger and fall in the street ; on being brought to the hospital immediately after, he was in a state of collapse, from which he never rallied, aud died nine hours after admission
Collapse followed by death
Collapse, with extreme restlessness
Collapse
The child was in violent agony, and tossed itself about, so that it was difficult to hold it steady
Seemed at times to be free from pain, at others he appeared to suffer much, drawing up the legs and moaning loudly
Exquisite suffering over the entire surface of the body, so that, as she expressed herself not an inch of her was free from severe pain
Violent pain
Rush of blood upward, with great anxiety and tossing about
Tremulous sensation over the whole body, without trembling, less in the morning
While walking, a sensation as if he would fall to one or the other side
Dull pressure in various small spots in the body, at first increasing, then suddenly decreasing
Rheumatic tearing and drawing in the whole body, even in the face (soon)
The odor of coffee is extremely disagreeable and causes weakness and trembling
Seems to be worse, in the open air
More symptoms appear immediately after dinner, which is relished
All the symptoms of the last stages of croup
The gas had no immediate effect on one, but he became seriously ill subsequently (second case)
Subject to atmospheric influence, suffering much at the approach of and during cold, wet, and windy weather, but very much better when it was warm and dry
Skin p. 440
Objective. Jaundice (in the employes in the oil of vitriol works)
The skin became very dry, of a livid color, and desquamated in small scales (after four weeks)
Skin pale and cold, covered with sweat
Skin dry, the forehead covered with drops of perspiration
Eruption of red patches on the forearms, they disappeared under pressure, and immediately reappeared on its removal (twentieth day)
Bluish spots on the forearms, as from the settling of blood
Eruption on the hands and between the fingers, that itches worse after midnight
Small dark-red elevations on the back of the hand, with a scab, under which there seems to be matter, lasting four days, but painless
Boils on the back
Horrible ulcers on the hands and feet
Subjective. Stitches in the scar of a burn
Corroding sensation in an ulcer
Sticking sensation in the skin, as from woollen clothing
Itching, here and there, on the body, even on the head ; after scratching, it reappears in another part
A general itching that had formerly been over the whole body disappeared (curative action)
Sleep p. 440
Sleepiness. Frequent yawning, after dinner
Very sleepy, in the morning after waking, as if he had not slept at all
Disposition to doze (after ten hours)
Sleep light and seldom
Sleeplessness. Could not fall asleep for a long time, iu the evening, and slept well
Very restless night (first night)
She falls asleep late, sleeps uneasily, and wakes frequently
Falls asleep late in the even in;/, and wakes easily, at night
Frequent starting from sound sleep
Wakeful all night
He woke at night after two hours, wide awake, as if he had slept enough
Woke, after midnight, without cause (second night)
Woke, after midnight, with heat, dryness of the throat, and thirst ; she could not tolerate the covering
Jerking in sleep, causing starting up, and accumulation of saliva
Dreams. Anxious dreams, of fire, of dead persons, of dangers
Anxious dream, even to crying out
Frequent, but unremembered dreams (first night)
Dream by a woman that she had coition twice, and orgasm twice, at night
Dream in a woman of desire for coition, and on waking, a violent, tumultuous desire therefor, which was especially seated in the clitoris (after forty hours)
Nightmare two days before the menses; something heavy seemed lying upon her; she could not speak, it seemed as th ugh some one were holding her by the throat, and she woke in perspiration
Fever p. 441
Chilliness, Chilliness all day
Chilliness, in the morning in the house, less in the open air (after twelve days)
Chilliness ; she constantly wishes to sit by the stove (twentieth day)
Momentary shivering, as from chilliness, with gooseflesh, immediately,6-
Constant shivering down the trunk, without chilliness
Icy cold
Whole body icy cold
From time to time, transient shivering through the trunk, rather internal, without affecting other parts of the body
Pale and cold (after two hours).83.
Surface of the body cold and clammy (in two hours)
Skin cold, 23 28 36.
Skin cold and perspiring
Coldness of the whole body
Surface of body cold and clammy
Shivering fit, preceded by vomiting, and followed by continued, but ineffective retching
Skin cold, particularly that of the extremities
Feet and forehead perfectly cold (in two hours)
Face and hands cold
Extremities cold,37 42 47, etc.
Extremities constantly cold
Extremities cold and nails livid
Extremities cold and cyanotic
The extremities and face became cold (after four hours)
Hands and feet cold
Heat. Fever
Fever, with delirium and great excitement
High fever, with very small, rapid pulse
Excessive fever, with rapid, hard, small pulse
Great fever and chilliness, alternating with heat
Very high fever, with violent pain and swelling of the organs of deglutition
Five hours after taking the acid, fever came on, respiration became rapid, the skin hot, pulse 130, respiration very difficult, movements of the larynx as in croup, the face remained pale
Febrile symptoms
Febrile attacks from time to time
Excessive internal heat, with external chilliness, and great prostration
Heat over the whole body, with a full, hard pulse ; afterward, violent fever, with raving, after which the pulse became soft and small, then rapid, skin covered with cold sweat
Skin hot and dry
Excessive heat, extending from the throat along the back
Heat during or after dinner, with good appetite
Dry heat, in the evening after a journey of eight hours, with great thirst, till 7 oclock, with burning in the eyes, and once also creeping chilliness (seventh day)
Overpowering warmth of the body, with icy-cold hands
Great warmth over the whole body, in the evening after lying down (third day)
Constantly feels more warm than cold, while usually it was the reverse
Increased, even agreeable warmth over the whole body (second and third days)
Swent, Profuse perspiration, in the morning (after twenty hours)
Sweat over the whole body, with scarcely perceptible pulse
Bathed in constant sweats
Whole body covered with watery sweat
She perspired greatly, while sitting, especially on the upper part of the body
Perspiration is easily excited during the day
Inclined to perspire on every motion
Cold perspiration, especially on tho forehead and face, and also on the rest of the body, immediately on taking anything warm
Cold sweat
Skin clammy and cold
Cold sweat on the forehead
Sour sweat, in the morning, followed by hoarseness
Conditions p. 442
Aggravation.
(Morning), Dull and gloomy mood; on waking, peevishness; dulnessand heaviness of head ; pain in head ; on walking, sensation of foreign body in eye; eyes agglutinated ; dimness of vision; rumbling about umbilicus; in bed, anxious feeling in abdomen; forcing outward in inguinal region ; loose cough ; oppression of chest ; stiffness of back ; in bed, tearing in varicose veins on right thigh.
(Afternoon), Vertigo; toward evening, tearing in right temple.
(Evening), Drawing headache ; tearing and sticking in right side of forehead ; roaring in ears ; after lying down, toothache ; clawing in stomach ; rumbling about umbilicus.
(Night), During menses, tearing in left eyetooth ; hiccough; griping in abdomen ; oppressed breathing; after midnight itching of eruption on hands.
(Open air), Pain in eyeball; cough; the symptoms.
(Coffee). Weakness and trembling.
(After coition), Burning in urethra.
■ (Cold), Toothache.
(After dinner), The symptoms.
(After drinking), Hiccough.
(After eating), Qualmishness ; discomfort in stomach; vomiting; colic; weakness.
(Going into house from open air), Stitches in sternum.
(In the house), Vertigo.
(Inspiration), Stitch in left flank ; stitches in right and left chest.
(leaning to right side), Stitch in left hypochondrium.
(Looking intently), Pressure in eyeball.
(During menses), Thirst and dry tongue ; stitches in abdomen and vagina ; tearing in limbs.
(Motion), Stitches in left side of lower abdomen ; pain in back.
(External pressure), Pain in larynx.
(Rising from stooping), Pain in right side of head.
( While sitting), Vertigo; confusion in right side of forehead ; burning in hypochondria; pain in small of back ; pain in calves.
(Standing), Pain in vertex ; pain in small of back ; weakness of knees.
(During stool), Griping in abdomen.
(Stooping), Pain in back.
(Swallowing), Pain in throat ; sore throat ; sticking in side of throat.
(Talking), Pain along throat; pain in larynx; stitch in leftside.
(Turning body), Pain in throat.
(After vomiting), Thirst.
( Walking), Pain under left arm ; falling asleep of left leg; stiffness of ankles.
( Walking in open air), Stitches in head ; cutting in umbilical region.
(Cold water), Tearing beneath nail of index finger.
( Cold wet weather), Sufferings.
Amelioration p. 442
(Open air), Vertigo; weariness, with headache in the forehead ; pressure on chest.
(Pressure), Tearing and sticking in right side of forehead ; pain in epigastrium ; stitch in left hypochondrium.
(Holding hands toward head), Pain in occiput.
(Rubbing), Tearing in thigh.
(Vomiting), Pressure and pains in epigastric region.
(Warmth), Toothache.
Footnotes p. 424
† Bracket. — Hughes.
† Bracket. — Hughes.
† Bracket. — Hughes. J The post mortem showed the upper lobes of the lungs adherent to the oesophagus, and an opening communicating from the oesophagus to a cavity which occupied nearly the whole of the upper and part of the middle lobes of the right lung; the cavity was filled with blackish-brown offensive fluid with lung tissue; the pleura was almost gangrenous, etc.
† It may be remarked, that Prof. Pope has noticed that many cases of poisoning by Sulphuric acid suffer from pneumonia.
† Omit Kinglake and bracket. — Hughes.
† Bracket. — Hughes.