North American Medical and Surgical Journal, Vol. 2, No. 3, July, 1826Various
History
North American Medical and Surgical Journal, Vol. 2, No. 3, July, 1826
Various
Medicine -- Periodicals
"With respect to the means of determining when this diathesis
is going on in the system, I am sorry that I can give but
little positive information. The absence of urinary sediment,
&c. are of a negative character, and lead to no inference,
where other circumstances are wanting, as is most generally the
case. But if there be pain in the region of the kidney, and
other symptoms of gravel, without any appearance of sediment;
and if the urine be acid, and of the yellow tint above alluded
to, the stomach deranged, and an inflammatory diathesis, either
general or local (i.e. about the urinary organs), be present;
and if all these are associated with suppressed gout, or
tendency to cutaneous disease,--the existence of this form of
the disease may be suspected, and means immediately taken to
counteract it." p. 138.
We omit any analysis of the next chapter on the cystic oxide diathesis,
on account of the rare occurrence of this state of the system.
The next chapter of our author is on the phosphatic, or earthy
diathesis.
The phosphatic deposites are of two kinds; the _crystallized_,
consisting almost invariably of the triple phosphate of
magnesia-and-ammonia, and exhibiting the appearance of white, shining
crystals; and the _amorphous_, consisting always of a mixture of the
phosphate of lime, and the triple phosphate of magnesia-and-ammonia.
The causes apt to produce a deposition of the triple phosphate of
magnesia-and-ammonia, are thus enumerated by Dr. PROUT:
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