Clinical Lecture ON HERNIA, LARYNGITIS, AND CARIOUS SACRUM.

Laryngitis.

How is it assessed? Laryngeal symptoms may have many causes. They are usually driven by four broad disease processes: inflammation, neoplastic and structural abnormalities, imbalance in muscle tension, and neuromuscular dysfunction. Laryngeal symptoms arise from one or a combination of these processes. A careful history and examination is crucial in determining the primary factor and helping to...

Clinical Lecture on the Direct Operation for the Cure of Hernia

been in the habit of performing lately for the radical cure of hernia, and which presents special circumstances of great interest. Taking this case as the basis of my remarks, I wish to draw your attention to the operation in question ; the manner of it ; the principles in accordance with which it is undertaken, and the results which have been obtained in this hospital. The patient is a male, a...

Managing Carious Lesions: Why Do We Need Consensus on Terminology and Clinical Recommendations on Carious Tissue Removal?

A Clinical Lecture on Tetanus

the cause being unknown, irritation of I,el^es from injury was thought to be the prime tac ox, but now, owing to more recent discovexxes, we have learnt that the real cause is the"druxn-s ic bacillus which produces a virulent toxin, an this acting on the nervous system causes ie various phenomena classed under the name o Tetanus. This bacillus is found in earth wlucn has been manured with stabl...

Metabolic Syndrome and Chronic Laryngitis

Metabolic syndrome (MetS) is associated with a higher risk of morbidity and/or mortality for various chronic diseases. The aim of this study was to investigate the relationship of chronic laryngitis (CL) with MetS and its components in a representative Korean population.Data from the Korean National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (2008-2010) were analyzed. A total of 10,360 adults who ...