 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - Mathematics - 1811 - 462 pages
...then contracted in a slight degree. I divided the pericardium on the right side. In consequence of the extreme distension of the heart, this could not be...may conclude from these experiments, that the effect of the infusion of tobacco, when injected into the intestine of a living animal, is to destroy the... | |
 | William Nicholson - Science - 1811 - 866 pages
...contracted in a •light degree. I divided the pericardium on the right side. In consequence of the extreme distension of the heart, this could not be...the circulation was kept up for more than half an hoar, beyond which time the experiment was not continued. We may conclude from these experiments, that... | |
 | Medicine - 1812 - 562 pages
...slight degree. I divided the pericardium on the right side. In consequence of the extreme distention of the heart, this could not be done without irritating...may conclude from these experiments, that the effect of the infusion of tobacco, when injected into the intestine of a living animal, is to destroy the... | |
 | Medicine - 1812 - 564 pages
...then contracted in a slight degree. I divided ^> pericardium on the right side. In consequence of the extreme distension of the heart, this could not be...ventricles began to contract with considerable force, so as jo restore the circulation. Artificial respiration was produced, and the circslation was kept up for... | |
 | Edward T W. Polehampton - 1815 - 728 pages
...contracted in a slight degree. I divided the pericardium on the right side. In consf quence of the extreme distension of the heart, this could not be...force, so as to restore the circulation. Artificial re. spiration was produced, and the circulation was kept up for more than half an hour, beyond which... | |
 | Medicine - 1815 - 562 pages
...then contracted in a slight degree. I divided the pericardium on the right side. In consequence of the extreme distension of the heart, this could not be done without irritating u« fibres with the point of the scalpel. Immediately both auricles aoi ventricles began to contract... | |
 | Edward Polehampton, John Mason Good - Natural history - 1818 - 894 pages
...then contracted in a slight degree. I divided the pericardium on the right side. In consequence of the extreme distension of the heart, this could not be...half an hour, beyond which time the experiment was nof continued. We may conclude from these experiments, that the effect of the infusion of tobacco,... | |
 | Edward Polehampton - Natural history - 1821 - 752 pages
...then contracted in a slight degree. I divided the pericardium on the right side. In consequence of the extreme distension of the heart, this could not be...may conclude from these experiments, that the effect of the infusion of tobacco, when injected into the intestine of a living animal, is to destroy the... | |
 | Sir Benjamin Brodie - Medicine - 1865 - 798 pages
...then contracted in a slight degree. I divided the pericardium on the right side. In consequence of the extreme distension of the heart, this could not be...may conclude from these experiments, that the effect of the infusion of tobacco, when injected into the intestine of a living animal, is to destroy the... | |
 | Physics - 1811 - 540 pages
...then contracted in a slight degree. I divided the pericardium on the right side. In consequence of the extreme distension of the heart, this could not be...the circulation was kept up for more than half an hoar, beyond which time the experiment was not continued. We We may conclude from these experiments,... | |
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... after respiration had ceased, I opened the thorax, and found the heart extremely distended, and without any evident contraction, except of the appendix of the right auricle, which every now and then contracted in a slight degree. I divided the pericardium... 