Cyclopædia

Here are a few examples of how you can use the search feature:

Entering this and that into the search form will return results containing both "this" and "that".

Entering this not that into the search form will return results containing "this" and not "that".

Entering this or that into the search form will return results containing either "this" or "that".

Entering "this and that" (with quotes) into the search form will return results containing the exact phrase "this and that".

Search results can also be filtered using a variety of criteria. Select one or more filters below to get started.

Assuming venesection is required, the following 4 results were found.

  • ARMhttps://chambers.encyclo.eu/index.php/unclassified/ARM

    Externus, Anconeus, Pronator Radii Teres, and Quadratus; Supinator Longus, & Brevis. See each in its Place. The usual Venesections are in the Arm. See VENESECTION. Arm, in the Manage, is applied to a Horse, when he endeavours to defend himself against...

    • Type: Article
    • Author: Ephraïm Chambers
    • Category: Unclassified

  • ANGINAhttps://chambers.encyclo.eu/index.php/biotechnology/medicine/ANGINA

    sometimes supposed to be epidemical. In the external Angina, before any Suppuration appears, recourse is had to repeated Venesection in the Jugulars—Vesicatories, and Cupping are also used; with Purgatives, emollient Gargles, &c. ANGINA

    • Type: Article
    • Author: Ephraïm Chambers
    • Category: Medicine

  • APOPLEXYhttps://chambers.encyclo.eu/index.php/biotechnology/medicine/APOPLEXY

    to be added powerful Purgatives, Clysters, etc. Cupping and Scarrification on the Head, are commended by some in lieu of Venesection. The Disease sometimes degenerates into a Paralysis—Sometimes only half the Head is affected; in which Case the Disease...

    • Type: Article
    • Author: Ephraïm Chambers
    • Category: Medicine

  • ARTERIOTOMYhttps://chambers.encyclo.eu/index.php/unclassified/ARTERIOTOMY

    of an Artery for a Vein. Catherwood endeavours to introduce Arteriotomy in apoplectic Cases, as much preferable to Venesection; but he is not much followed. See APOPLEXY. The Word is formed of ἀρτηρία, and τέμνω, (ἔκο, I cut.

    • Type: Article
    • Author: Ephraïm Chambers
    • Category: Unclassified
Results 1 - 4 of 4

Main Menu