About two months before death œdema of the legs appeared, which was soon followed by frequent and alarming syncope.
Pain in the region of the liver, œdema of the inferior extremities, paucity and turbidness of the urine, yellowness of the skin, and great emaciation attended the latter stages of the disease.
When given in slight excess, it is apt to bring on [oe]dema of the face, and redness of the conjunctivae.
There was sometimes an [oe]dema like that produced by Arsenic.
Variable [oe]dema of the prickle layer and of the cutis is found.
OE]dema may, especially in the more acute cases, precede the induration.
In those cases in which the process is markedly acute, considerable swelling and [oe]dema are present.
In acute circumscribed [oe]dema treatment is essentially that of urticaria, the diet being given special attention.
The symptoms appear usually soon after exposure, and consist of an inflammatory condition of the skin of an eczematous nature, varying in degree from an erythematous to a bullous character, and with or without [oe]dema and swelling.
Anatomical studies show that the lesion has in some respects the structure of an ordinary wheal, with [oe]dema and pigment deposit in the epidermal portion, and cellular infiltration made up principally of mast-cells.
On thyssere andwerdan geladhunge sind gemengde yfele and gode, swa swa claene corn mid fulum coccele: ac on ende thyssere worulde se sodha Dema haet his englas gadrian thone coccel byrthenmaelum, and awurpan into dham unadwaescendlicum fyre.
He was resuscitated and partly regained consciousness, but died three days afterward of œdema of lungs after repeated severe convulsions.
There is sometimes peripapillary œdema and infiltration around the optic nerve.
Death from œdema of larynx from presence of particles of food.
Later emphysema often develops throughout the tissues of the neck, and there is great danger of œdema of the larynx.
Observe if there is any evidence of œdema of the glottis, and note the condition of the mucous membrane.
In addition to swelling and œdema of the lids, to the injuries from burns and to the various paralyses of the ocular muscles, changes in the tissues of the eye itself may occur.
In some instances pulmonary congestion or œdema occurs, with or without pleural effusion, terminating in death before reaction.
If there is evidence of œdema in any part of the body, especially about the ankles, its situation and extent should be noted.
OE]dema of the glottis should also be looked for: in one case this alone seems to have accounted for death.
In animals it causes colic, paralysis of the extremities, bloody urine, and [oe]dema of the lungs.
The most frequent change in slower poisoning is, according to Lehmann, [oe]dema of the lungs.
The post-mortem showed [oe]dema of the lungs; the right side of the heart was empty.
The local changes may be so intense as to cause [oe]dema of the glottis, and death through asphyxia.
OE]dema of the lungs also occurs with tolerable frequency.
There may be [oe]dema of the glottis, especially if ammonia has been taken.
There was constipation and so much [oe]dema of the eyelids that the eyeballs were no longer visible.
Instead of staying quietly at Coom-Coom-Dema I thought that a change of air to the other side of the plain would do me good.
Before I left Coom-Coom-Dema three wild-looking men came into camp: they said they had come down into the jungle to look for wild honey.
You will find it two good days' march from Coom-Coom-Dema to this place.
The œdema of the epiglottis was reduced by scarification.
The varices occasionally become inflamed, painful, and much swollen, with considerable œdema of the whole limb.
Should œdema of the prepuce remain, this may soon be effaced by bandaging.
If œdema remain, bandaging or a laced support will be required.
A most extensive and dreadful disease of the organ is here represented; along with induration of the whole organ, ulceration had penetrated like a tunnel from the apex to the base; œdema of the glottis supervened.
In other instances the tumour is large, and there is a hard œdema of the integuments; the skin is thick, coarse, and of a dark red colour.
Sometimes it is described under the term of œdema solidum.
The symptoms of œdema come on gradually in some cases, in others with alarming rapidity.
At intervals the patient was aroused by spasms, and excruciating pains in the injured limb, which exhibited considerable œdema above and below the ligature.
This œdema was not very painful, though fairly tense, yielding but slightly to pressure.
It has often been proved in Australia that this liquid, when inoculated by the puncture of the spur, may give rise to œdema and more or less intense general malaise.
On discharge, slight œdema and puffiness in the region of the bite.
Convalescence began from this moment; the œdema and numbness of the hand and arm, however, persisted for several days.
Around the bite the œdema had become considerable, and had extended to an equal degree as high as the instep; the calf and thigh were swollen, but to a much less extent.
On the following morning the œdema had diminished, and the breathing was much easier; the animal seemed to be conscious of what was passing around it.
Generalised œdema and tumefaction of the bitten limb.
The phenomena of intoxication caused by the venom of these insects are, as a rule, slight, being limited to an acute pain, accompanied by a zone of œdema and burning itching.
The hand was greatly swollen at the seat of the bite, and the œdema extended to the forearm.
On July 25, the second day after he was bitten, the only symptom still exhibited by the patient was a somewhat considerable amount of œdema in the peri-malleolar region and lower third of the leg.
When inoculated into frogs it produces œdema and hæmorrhage; if injected into warm-blooded animals it causes necrosis.
On the following morning there was still a small amount of œdema in the eyelids, but the appearance of the head had become normal.
The cow had been bitten in the teats, which were enormously swollen; the œdema extended over the whole of the belly and inner face of the thighs.
The œdema of the forearm and hand, however, persisted for some time, though there was no formation of pus.
The abscess should not be opened until pus is present, as even considerable swelling and œdema will often subside without suppuration; this is usually about the end of the third day.
When the enlargement of the ovaries is due to œdema from incarceration, they should be left, as the swelling will quickly subside when the misplacement of the uterus is corrected.
This is accompanied by considerable pain, with chemosis and some œdema of the upper lid.
If there be accompanying œdema of the auricle and surrounding parts.
Brandy in excess, and certain drugs such as iodide of potassium, may also cause œdema of the larynx, and two cases are recorded by Fournier where death occurred before tracheotomy could be performed, as the result of taking iodides.
Some inflammation of the wound is natural under the conditions, and may be associated with œdema of the surrounding tissues; this generally yields to antiseptic treatment in a few days.
Three cases have been recorded where tracheotomy was needed for the relief of dyspnœa caused by œdema of the larynx which had followed traumatism.
In some patients the thrombosis is confined to the superficial veins of the calf and thigh, but when the femoral and internal iliac veins and the associated lymphatics are involved, the œdema is of a solid kind.
The prognosis depends upon the severity of the cerebral lesions, and on the occurrence of traumatic œdema or infective intra-cranial complications.
In the integument, a small localised abscess, attended with pain and œdema of surrounding parts, may form.
There are no symptoms that are pathognomonic, but œdema of the scalp with turgescence of its veins, epistaxis, and convulsions followed by paralysis, are those most likely to be met with.
Larynx from case of sudden death, due to œdema of ary-epiglottic folds, a, a.
Although it affects mainly the mucous membrane and submucous tissue, it causes a diffuse œdematous swelling of the whole organ, and this may extend to the ary-epiglottic folds and give rise to œdema of the glottis.
When the hæmorrhages are extensive and numerous, symptoms of compression may ensue, and these are aggravated when œdema of the brain is superadded.
Turgescence of the scalp veins draining into this sinus, and œdema over the mastoid, are occasionally observed; but as these signs may accompany various other conditions, they are of little diagnostic value.
The œdema consists of an exudation into the loose submucous areolar tissue, which may be of a simple serous character or may become sero-purulent.
Immediate operation is imperatively called for, not only to arrest the hæmorrhage and remove the clot, but also to ward off the œdema of the brain, which is often responsible for the fatal issue.
When such symptoms accompany depressed fracture, they are to be attributed either to associated hæmorrhage, or to interference with the circulation and consequent œdema which the displaced bone produces.
Hit ne se thet ma hine urwinne mith tele and mith rethe and mith riuchta thingate, sa hebbere alsam sin Asega dema and dele to lioda londriuchte.
The risk of œdema of the glottis in burns about the neck and mouth has already been referred to.
There may be, in addition, congestion and œdema of the eyelids, and a distinct thrill and murmur, which can be controlled by compression of the common carotid in the neck.
There may be swelling in the long axis of the tendon, and redness and œdema of the skin.
At a later stage there is an ill-defined swelling in the region of the ossifying junction, with œdema of the overlying skin and dilatation of the superficial veins.
There is redness and œdema of the overlying soft parts, and swelling with vague fluctuation, and on incision there escapes a yellow creamy pus, or a brown syrupy fluid containing the typhoid bacillus in pure culture.
The pressure exerted on the nerves and veins of the lower extremity causes pain, congestion, and œdema of the limb.
When pus has formed in deeper parts, and before it has reached the surface, œdema of the overlying skin is frequently present, and the skin pits on pressure.
The want of healing is mainly due to impeded venous return and to œdema and induration of the surrounding skin and cellular tissues (Fig.
When the malignant pustule is fully developed, the central slough with the surrounding vesicles and the widespread œdema are characteristic.
In some cases the erysipelas invades the mucous membrane of the mouth, and spreads to the fauces and larynx, setting up an œdema of the glottis which may prove dangerous to life.
Interference with the nutrition of a part by œdema or chronic venous congestion may impede healing; as may also induration of the surrounding area, by preventing the contraction which is such an important factor in repair.
Gräf has had excellent results by the latter method in a large series of cases, the œdema subsiding in about twenty-four hours and the constitutional symptoms rapidly improving.
Both malignant œdema and symptomatic anthrax are similar in some respects to anthrax itself.
Unlike quarter evil, malignant œdema may occur in man in cases where wounds have become septic.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "dema" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
