NOTE ON PUERPERAL ALBUMINURIA.

Albuminuria and Puerperal Eclampsia

I. Predisposing.?Special weakness in the nervous system, either congenital or acquired by depressing circumstances, and possibly also aggravated by impaired nutritive cerebral changes, through an imperfectly depurated blood, arising from diseased kidneys. II. Efficient.?In addition to the above, anaemia of the cerebral motor centres, induced in the manner in which Traube and Rosenstein explain ...

Puerperal Albuminuria; Reflex Paralysis; Eclampsia

The subjects of Albuminuria and Eclampsia seem to have occupied the attention of this Society comparatively seldom within the last ten years. This may be in part accounted for by the valuable and instructive communications of Dr Angus Macdonald.1 With the exception of brief abstracts of cases given by the physicians of the Maternity Hospital in their quarterly returns, I find in addition to the...

A Note on the Treatment of Puerperal Infection

? ? the medical profession, who never fail to Irripress on their patients rhe necessity for b.e^uring qualified medical aid at the time of delivery. But, apart from the uneducated masses, it is amazing how educated Indians will shew a total disregard of this useful advice: the result is a deplorable infantile mortality, and often a tedious puerperim which not infrequently also ends in the death...

Clinical Observations on Puerperal Temperatures

Puerperal Septicæmia

Dr. GkddES presents the above admirable thesis based upon the fact that puerperal fever occurs more frequently in the practice of medical practitioners in Great Britain than in the practice of certified midwives, and one must confess that he has proved his case in this book. Puerperal fever, unfortunately, does not seem to get any less in its incidence, and it would appear that while the majori...