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Show . 4.70 The Tatbologic of the Liver, and m Cures. Book I. Part III, thor fi‘irther faith in the lame Chapter, 3951- 61- 1" €14"me igeriti m0" ' [reliant ‘m:mini me aliquando obferryare Sanguine": filita acidiorem, "I Ziiiiiiiisff The Cure of the jaundies, illiung from the too high EHErvelcence of produccdhy Choler, derived from Actds, too much exalting the Lixivial Salt and ch 3353;" Jet, doth. denote Oily and , Fat Medicines, which do deprefs theiFeri . v nentaotive quality of four Particles; and Teftaceotrs Powders, Crabs Eyes Pearl Crabs Claws, Coral, (9m do give an a ay to over-acid Fermenti: And cooling Emullions and Julaps, do conteriiperate the Ebullition of too much exalted Choler ; and allb in this cafe, gentle Purgatives of Tamarinds (331‘. fig, Syrupe of Peach Flowers, and Purgative, and Diuretick Mineral7 Wa. ters, may be advifed, to dulcifie the Acid Humors, and carry them of? b Stool and Urine, as very advantageous in this kind, as well as Other Jaundies, proceeding from great Obfirufiions of the Excretory V'efltls relarjn to the l iver. J g As to ti e Jaundies, borrowing its rife from the Poyfon of a Viper or an other Animal. it may be Currd by Qweating Bezoartick Medicines,7 full of volatil Salt; Troacle made of the dried Flel'h of Vipers, Salt of Vipers and Harts Horn, Spirit of Salt Armoniack, Diaphoretick Antimony, and l3ezo. artick Mineral, {{J‘JL‘. Signage": The jaundies alfo take, their rife from an Inflammation of the Liver blfldligriiixcin ( fometimes accompanied With a Gangraen) flowing from a great proportioii ' of Blood (fiagnant in the glands of the Liver) comptelling the Origens of the Excretory Vellels, and intercepting the pall'age of the Bile into them. An ordinary Perfon, a Servant, was long Tortured with a pain in the him in Humane btpate lapia'er tefl‘emrum Figuram oemulantw widit: qui pro- ""3""tula'ubia grant bepati: lolmli, conclufo 2'9- amcreto tartar!) pelrifz‘cati. So that the Glands of the l iver being petrified, the percolation of the Blood is hindred, and the Choler mult necellarily run confufed with the Blood, which being impelled by the Arteries into the Ambient parts of the Body, put it into a yellow habit. The l iver is alfo fubjeft to numerous Velicles, befetting its Convex Sur- grfiffijg'rd" face, proceeding from the laceration of the Lymphaeduéts, feated in the into their Extreaniities. ‘ An inflamed A Jaundies is incident to a Humane Liver, Inflamed and Scirrhous Where3mg"; in the fecretion and motion of the Choler, is hindred out of the'Glands, €233,153" into the Excretory Duels, relating to the Bladder of Call, and Choledoch Doc}: This hard Tumour, I conceive, did proceed from the abundance or Saline and Earthy Particles of Choler (fiagnant in the fubflance of the Glands) whofe moif't Particles being exhaled by heat of the inflamed Liver the more folid grow hard and Concreted. , Learned Thoma: Bartholine, giveth us an Inflance of this Difeafe, in A555 Media: Amzorum 1674., I675, @ 1676. Elem ab obflruéiir wifcerilm Vif ymdnm 1" ""b'e "off"; Fade", defxdalws din anxiam vita»: inter mortem é" medzam tmxzr. (adawer defnnfii no Febru. 167;. apertum a 'Philippa Hacquurt, Chimrgo R9311), prov/mill)!" mecum exercitatiflimir Malia)" Hemito D. A. Minis/2w D. 0140 fiarricbio, interiara mfcera, Mufculofq; ab milk/4 bile flawenter afiendelmt. Hepar ingem‘ Scirrlwfum, ea parte qua renum regiani wicim'm- erat rulmzf (7° quafi fpbacelo carrepmm, qua loco qnoq, de doloribm tongues-{m fnera't. This ' glands of the l iver, and afterward the Limpide Water is fometiines encircled with thin Membranes. D. (Puiiaralws, giveth an account of this Difeafe, q'ent. 5. Obfirw. 16. ju. mm quidcm 4!! me Ivenit mm Tnmore é direao regiom'r Hepatir, quem 71mm ad fuppunztionem tcnderet, ftalpello apemi: Celebrata fet‘lione, mirum 'iéir'u, affix-1:52: multce wefim, gallinarum 071a, fin ut melim diam, internor pifcium globular "a" "w" quotidie mm pure modito egrediebantur, ita ut intm 15 Dies (I: amplim, fer: mille weficulce [int egrefllc : fled mm xger in deterim laberelnr, mortum efl. Sega Corpore, Hepar in comma: parte tomm Vefzmlir tam pan/i: qua»! mag-‘mlr refermm amt: Reliqtm were wifcera, m in aliirflne lobe reperm fuere; Liver were very much Tumefied with a yellow Bilious Humour {tagnant in them, upon an Inflammation coming from luxuriant Blood, {hutting up the Excretory Dué'ts of the Liver, and (topping the current of Bile Livcl" into a Cancer; and if Difcutients be only Adminifired, a danger may enfue of procuring a greater Induration of the part affected. Another diliifl‘eétion (which is very rare) may happen in the Liver, Thclobulcsof wherein the Lobules of it are Concreted into altony fubfiance : Mnde Md" gilt-12:31.3} reproefcntamer apparuerunt, qua: aquofo Immore replete, 0 integm (7‘ frafig ver to be Gangraened, the fad product of an Inflammation. TthIandsi" Man is not only obnoxious to the Jaundies, but alfo Bruits; which was Lionnflr‘rc very evident in a lion, late] Dilleéted b m worth ' ‘ 331:3?" Dr. Tyflm, and Dr. Slare; his Zbdomm beingyinlipeéted, 2111:agaiiidstlfe "til; *7/ n I This Dileale, though hardly Curable, yet fome Medicines may be y‘ilir Fang") 1,; ed if it be not too greatly confirmed, as many gentle Purgatives, mixed. .‘-' "57. 7"Aperitive, Emollient, Attenuating, and [fielding Alterativesa and thele being premilbd, Fomentations may be applied, confilting of Emollient, Attenuating, lnciding, and Difcutient Ingredients, by reafon the [ole life of Emollients may threaten the putrefaétion of the Liver, fometimes turning with Yellow, the Surface and inward Recefles of the Liver toward the Ribs the Lwerof a H'Scmhou, 7711? Tat/Jologie of the Liver, ama' in (tire Right Side, and being opened after Death, his Face and Body were coated were found to be hued with a blackilh Leaden Colour, which lpake the Li: An Inflance of Book I. Part III. |
