. Practical veterinary pharmacology and therapeutics. Veterinary medicine. Fig. 10.—Action of digitalis. Marked toxic Action. (Reproduced, by permission, from Pittenger's Biocljemie Drug Assay Methods. Published by P. Blakiston's Sons and Co.). Fig. 11.—Action of digitalis: stage. Delirum cordis preceding the death of the animal about 5 minutes. Note the weakness of the contractions and extreme irregularity. (Reproduced, by permission, from Pittenger's Biochemic Drug Assay Methods. Published by P. Blakiston's Sons and Co.) centers; the increased force of the heart beat is due to direct
. Practical veterinary pharmacology and therapeutics. Veterinary medicine. Fig. 10.—Action of digitalis. Marked toxic Action. (Reproduced, by permission, from Pittenger's Biocljemie Drug Assay Methods. Published by P. Blakiston's Sons and Co.). Fig. 11.—Action of digitalis: stage. Delirum cordis preceding the death of the animal about 5 minutes. Note the weakness of the contractions and extreme irregularity. (Reproduced, by permission, from Pittenger's Biochemic Drug Assay Methods. Published by P. Blakiston's Sons and Co.) centers; the increased force of the heart beat is due to direct action upon the cardiac muscle, while the blood pressure is raised on account of the increased force of the heart, together with a constriction of the blood vessels. The constriction of the blood vessels is shown by the fact that blood pressure will rise before any effect is shown on the heart. The constriction of the arteries is due to direct action upon. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Milks, Howard Jay. New York, The Macmillan Company
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectveterin, bookyear1917
