 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - Mathematics - 1811 - 462 pages
...battery, as if it had been killed in any other manner. At the same time, however, that the infusion of tobacco destroys the action of the heart, it appears...consequence of the infusion being conveyed into the blood by absorption. Some circumstances in the following experiment have since led me to doubt whether... | |
 | William Nicholson - Science - 1811 - 866 pages
...it had been killed in any other manner. At the same andilw of the time, however, that the infusion of tobacco destroys the action of the heart, it appears...Since there is no direct communication between the intes- Its atoorptioa tinal canal and the heart, I was at first induced to suppose, br lhp b]n011 that... | |
 | Medicine - 1812 - 564 pages
...battery, as if it had been killed in any sther manner. At the same time, however, that the infusion of tobacco destroys the action of the heart, it appears...consequence of the infusion being conveyed into the blood by absorption. Some circumstances in the following experiment have since led me to doubt whether... | |
 | Medicine - 1812 - 562 pages
...battery, as if it had been killed in any other manner. At the same time, however, that the infusion of tobacco destroys the action of the heart, it appears...intestinal canal and the heart, I was at first induced to supp»se that the latter becomes affected in consequence of the infusion being conveyed into the blood... | |
 | Medicine - 1815 - 562 pages
...manner. At the same time, however, that the infusion of tobacco destroys the action of the heart, k appears to destroy also the functions of the brain,...artificial respiration. " Since there is no direct commumcatren between the intestinal canal and th« heart, I was at first induced to suppose that the... | |
 | Edward T W. Polehampton - 1815 - 728 pages
...battery, as if it had been killed in any other manner. At the same time, bowever, that the infusion of tobacco destroys the action of the heart, it appears...also the functions of the brain, since these did not icturn in the last experiment; although the circulation was re. stored, and kept up by artificial respiration.... | |
 | Edward Polehampton, John Mason Good - Natural history - 1818 - 894 pages
...battery, as if it had been killed in any other manner. At the same time, how. ever, that the infusion of tobacco destroys the action of the heart, it appears...consequence of the infusion being conveyed into the blood by absorption. Some circumstances in the fol* lowing experiment bave since led me to doubt whether... | |
 | Edward Polehampton - Natural history - 1821 - 752 pages
...battery, as if it had been killed in any other manner. At the same time, however, that the infusion of tobacco destroys the action of the heart, it appears...was restored, and kept up by artificial respiration. Sioce there is no direct communication between the intestinal canal and the heart, I was at first induced... | |
 | Sir Benjamin Brodie - Medicine - 1865 - 798 pages
...battery, as if it had been killed in any other manner. At the same time, however, that the infusion of tobacco destroys the action of the heart, it appears...was restored, and kept up by artificial respiration. There being no direct communication between the intestine and the heart, I was at first induced to... | |
 | Physics - 1811 - 540 pages
...battery, as if it had been killed in any other manner. At the same time, however, that the infusion of tobacco destroys the action of the heart, it appears...the latter becomes affected in consequence of the m;'usion being conveyed into the blood by absorption. Some circumstances in the following experiment... | |
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... one instance on the division of the pericardium, and I have found that the voluntary muscles of an animal killed by this poison,, are as readily stimulated to contract by the influence of the VOLTAIC battery, as if it had been killed in any other... 