CASE OF FACIAL NEURALGIA SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY ACONITINE

A Case of Facial Erysipelas Successfully Treated by Brilliant Green

A Case of Severe Trigeminal Neuralgia Successfully Treated by Excision of the Gasserian Ganglion

Fortunately, trigeminal neuralgia of severe degree is a rare ?disease, and its radical treatment has been one of the recent notable advances of surgery. It may be of interest, therefore, to describe the symptoms and operative details in a case of ?exceptional severity. after she had been attending as an outpatient at the hospital there for five weeks. She had had salicylates, aspirin, gelsemium...

Congenital Facial Arteriovenous Fistula Successfully Treated by Tranarterial Embolization: a case report

It is difficult to manage arteriovenous malformations or fistulas of the face because of the abundant vascular network in this region. They are commonly manifest in childhood or adolescence and often present with significant hemorrhage or cosmetic defects. We report a one-year-old infant with a facial arteriovenous fistula. It is successfully treated by transarterial embolization with metallic ...

Case of Extra-Uterine Fœtation Successfully Treated by Abdominal Section

The interest which necessarily attaches to every case of misplaced fcetation, and to its issue, leads me to bring under your notice the following case:? Elizabeth F., set. 38, was admitted into the Cumberland Infirmary on the 8th of December last. For many months she had had a swelling of the abdomen, but so slight was the uneasiness occasioned by it that she thought comparatively little of it....

A Case of Hysterical Coma Successfully Treated by Stimulants

C?She9couid swallow a little quantity of liquid, not more than two drams at a time. , . , Strychnia in tablet was injected hypodermically and a mustard plaster on the cervica vertebra wa applled b t no sensation was found within half an hour Free application of liniment of ammonia on the whole body and hot fomentation by bottles filled with hot water on the upper and lower extremity were contin...