: Flight and Resettlement . H. B. M. Murphy.

The Clinics of John B. Murphy

The Clinics of John B. Murphy, M.D.

Robert G. Loudon and Raymond L. H. Murphy

Our knowledge of lung sounds is based largely on empirical observation. Laënnec (1) knew that the sounds heard by applying the ear directly to the chest provided useful information, and he was delighted when he found that a device intended to preserve decorum unexpectedly presented better information. With enormous industry, and with access to a large population of pulmonary patients both clini...

Some Excerpts from the John B. Murphy Clinics, 1916

the lymph nodes or elsewhere, that is one-fifth of the cases presented only local involvement at the time of death. This affords some idea of what may be expecjted by early operation. We are pessimistic, perhaps unjustifiably, because so many cases come to operation too late. In amputations avoid shock by novocainizing (*5 per cent, sol.) the freshly severed ends of each nerve trunk. Remember t...

The Clinics of John B. Murphy at Mercy Hospital, Chicago