官方藏书 / Drugs_Alcohol_Pharmacology / The Action of Medicines in the System / Or, on the mode in which therapeutic agents introduced into the stomach produce their peculiar effects on the animal economy
The Action of Medicines in the System / Or, on the mode in which therapeutic agents introduced into the stomach produce their peculiar effects on the animal economy Frederick William Headland · Drugs_Alcohol_Pharmacology · 13 章
目录 II. Opinions concerning the Local Tendency of Medicines, and Classifications founded upon this. Prop. II.—That the great majority of medicines are capable of solution in the gastric or intestinal secretions, and pass without material change, by a process of absorption, through the coats of the stomach and intestines, to enter the capillaries of the Portal system of veins. Prop. VII.—That a first class of medicines, called Hæmatics, act while in the blood, which they influence. That their action is permanent. RESTORATIVES. CATALYTICS. Ord. I. Antiphlogistics. Prop. VIII.—That a second class of medicines, called Neurotics, act by passing from the blood to the nerves or nerve-centres, which they influence. Prop. IX.—That a third class of medicines, called Astringents, act by passing from the blood to muscular fibre, which they excite to contraction. Prop. X.—That a fourth class of medicines, called Eliminatives, act by passing out of the blood through the glands, which they excite to the performance of their functions. CHAPTER IV. Chapter 11 FOOTNOTES: THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG™ LICENSE