Archives of internal medicine . v« 318 THE ARCHIVES OF IXTERXAL MEDlCiyE This form of dissociation yielded, on three occasions, to the adminis-tration snbcntaneously of atropin. gr. 1/60 ( gm.). The auricularrate after atropin was. however, slower than it was before, but more rapidthan the rate of the several slow beats at the time of onset of tbr periodsof ventricular intermission. 4. Apparentlv complete aurieuloventrieular dissociation with a regu-lar ventricular rhythm of 30 to 35 (Tracings 9, 10). This conditionwas not relieved by atropin, gr. 1/30 ( + gm.), injected subcu-taneo
Archives of internal medicine . v« 318 THE ARCHIVES OF IXTERXAL MEDlCiyE This form of dissociation yielded, on three occasions, to the adminis-tration snbcntaneously of atropin. gr. 1/60 ( gm.). The auricularrate after atropin was. however, slower than it was before, but more rapidthan the rate of the several slow beats at the time of onset of tbr periodsof ventricular intermission. 4. Apparentlv complete aurieuloventrieular dissociation with a regu-lar ventricular rhythm of 30 to 35 (Tracings 9, 10). This conditionwas not relieved by atropin, gr. 1/30 ( + gm.), injected subcu-taneously. It is unfortunate that we have not a good tracing taken during oneof the attacks (see second paragraph under Clinical Xotes on SpecificAttacks) with very long intermissions associated with convulsions andwholly irregular ventricular pulse. One tracing which we have studied(taken by Dr. Stengel) during the attack on January 2 suggests a com-plete dissociation. It is also very unfortunate that no graphic recordsof the resp
Size: 1222px × 2045px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidarchi, booksubjectmedicine
