An Introduction to the Study of Experimental MedicineCourier Corporation, 17 okt. 2012 - 272 sidor Clear and penetrating presentation of the basic principles of scientific research from the great French physiologist whose contributions in the 19th century included the discovery of vasomotor nerves; nature of curare and other poisons in human body; functions of pancreatic juice in digestion; elucidation of glycogenic function of the liver. |
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Sida vii
... forces of nature, yet taken in relation with the other physiological processes, it reveals a special bond and seems directed by some invisible guide in the path which it follows and toward the position which it occupies. “The simplest ...
... forces of nature, yet taken in relation with the other physiological processes, it reveals a special bond and seems directed by some invisible guide in the path which it follows and toward the position which it occupies. “The simplest ...
Sida xii
... forces which move the scientist. The first condition for the progress of science is to bring them into play. L. J. HENDERSON. October 11, 1926 CLAUDE BERNARD CLAUDE BERNARD, born July 12, 1813, at Saint xii INTRODUCTION.
... forces which move the scientist. The first condition for the progress of science is to bring them into play. L. J. HENDERSON. October 11, 1926 CLAUDE BERNARD CLAUDE BERNARD, born July 12, 1813, at Saint xii INTRODUCTION.
Sida xiv
... force and goal. It required no small effort to banish this menacing unknown from the field of physiology. The most celebrated of French physiologists, Bichat, had given it asylum, and everyone after him had thought it necessary to ...
... force and goal. It required no small effort to banish this menacing unknown from the field of physiology. The most celebrated of French physiologists, Bichat, had given it asylum, and everyone after him had thought it necessary to ...
Sida 6
... forces her to unveil herself.” At first sight, and considering things in a general way, this disa tinction between the experimenter's activity and the observer's passivity seems plain and easy to establish. But as soon as we come down ...
... forces her to unveil herself.” At first sight, and considering things in a general way, this disa tinction between the experimenter's activity and the observer's passivity seems plain and easy to establish. But as soon as we come down ...
Sida 10
... forces; they differ only because of the special conditions under which the vital laws manifest themselves. II. GAINING ExPERIENCE AND RELYING ON OBSERVATION Is DIFFERENT FROM MAKING ExPERIMENTS AND MAKING OBSERVATIONs The general ...
... forces; they differ only because of the special conditions under which the vital laws manifest themselves. II. GAINING ExPERIENCE AND RELYING ON OBSERVATION Is DIFFERENT FROM MAKING ExPERIMENTS AND MAKING OBSERVATIONs The general ...
Innehåll
1 | |
27 | |
PART | 59 |
ExPERIMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS PECULIAR To LIVING BEINGs | 87 |
PART THREE | 151 |
ExAMPLES OF ExPERIMENTAL PHYSIOLOGICAL CRITICISIM | 172 |
INVESTIGATION AND CRITICISM As APPLIED TO ExPERIMEN | 190 |
PHILosophic OBSTACLES ENCOUNTERED BY EXPERIMENTAL | 196 |
Andra upplagor - Visa alla
An Introduction to the Study of Experimental Medicine Claude Bernard Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1927 |
An Introduction to the Study of Experimental Medicine Claude Bernard Begränsad förhandsgranskning - 1957 |
An Introduction to the Study of Experimental Medicine Claude Bernard Begränsad förhandsgranskning - 1957 |
Vanliga ord och fraser
according action active analysis anatomy animals appearance applied become believe blood bodies cause changes Claude Bernard comparative complex consider criticism death deduction defined definite determinism discoveries disease doubt empirical environment error established example exist experiment experimental medicine experimental method experimental science explain express facts feeling follows force give idea illustrations important includes influence inner inorganic kind knowledge known later laws leads less living logical manifestations matter means mechanism merely mind nature necessarily necessary nerves never noted object observation opinion organism ourselves outer pathological phenomenon philosophic physicians physico-chemical physics physiology point of view possible practice present principle produced progress properties prove question reach reasoning relation scientific seek simple starting statistics sugar teach theory things tion true truth understand units vital phenomena whole wish