 The infusion of tobacco when injected into the intestine, and the upas antiar when applied to a wound, have the power of rendering the heart insensible to the stimulus of the blood, thus stopping the circulation ; in other words, they occasion syncope....  The Study of Medicine - Pàgina 585per John Mason Good - 1825Visualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
 | 1811
...of tobacco when injected into the intestine, and the upas antiar when applied to a wound, have the power of rendering the heart insensible to the stimulus of the blood, thus stopping the circulation ; in other words, they occasion syncope. ' 3. There is reason to believe... | |
 | 1811
...of tobacco when injected into the intestine, and the upas antiar when applied to a wound, have the power of rendering the heart insensible to the stimulus of the blood, thus stopping the circulation ; in other words, they occasion syncope. 3. There is reason to believe... | |
 | 1811
...ol tobacco when injected into the intestine, and the Upas y\ntiar when applied to a wound, have the power of rendering the heart insensible to the stimulus of the blood, thus stopping the circulation ; in other words they occasion syncope. 5. When an animal U apparently... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1812
...of tobacco when injected into the intestine, and the upas antiar when applied to a wound, have the power of rendering the heart insensible to the stimulus of the blood, thus stopping the circulation ; in other words, they occasion syncope. ' 3. There is reason to believe... | |
 | Walter Channing, John Ware - 1812
...of tobacco, when injected into the intestine, and the upas antiar, when applied to a wound, have the power of rendering the heart insensible to the stimulus of the blood, thus stopping the circulation ; in other words, they occasion syncope. 3. There is reason to believe... | |
 | 1812
...of tobacco when injected into the intestine, and the upas antiar when applied to a wound, have the power of rendering the heart insensible to the stimulus of the blood, thus stopping the circulation; in other words, they occasion syncope. 3. There is reason to believe... | |
 | 1813
...into the intestines, and the upias antiar (a poison used in Java) when applied to a wound, have the power of rendering the heart insensible to the Stimulus of the blood, thus stopping the circulation : in other words, they occasion syncope. 3. There is reason to believe... | |
 | 1813
...into the intestines, and the upias antiar (a poison used in Java) when applied to a wound, have the power ,of rendering the heart insensible to the stimulus of the blood, thus stopping the circulation : in other words, they occasion syncope. 3. There is reason to believe... | |
 | 1815
...of tobacco, when injected into the intestines, and the upas antiar when applied to a wound, have the power of rendering the heart insensible to the stimulus of the blood, thus stopping the circulation ; in other words, they occasion syncope. " 3. There is reason to believe... | |
 | Edward Polehampton - 1821
...of tobacco when injected into the intestine, and the upas antiar when applied to a wound, have the power of rendering the heart insensible to the stimulus of the blood, thus stopping the circulation ; in other words, they occasion syncope. 3. There is reason to believe... | |
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