SARCOMATOUS NEUROMA OF POPLITEAL NERVE.lmTc BTor 95 and generally this is easily accomplished, as the ureter is dilated above the point of impaction of the stone, but if it is firmly fixed an incision should be made through the wall of' the ureter, and after the calculus has been extracted the incision may be closed by sutuires.

End-to-end principle

End of history

Dead end

10.1136/bmj.1.2051.955-a

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HOME RULE FOR LONDON

BMJ (1909)

Fred. C. Wallis

Home rule

10.1136/bmj.2.2548.1312

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THE CAUSE AND TREATMENT OF PRURITUS ANI

BMJ (1905)

Fred. C. Wallis

10.1136/bmj.1.2315.1029

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Citations (1)

TWO CASES OF "OBSCURE" RECTAL PAIN AND THEIR TREATMENT.

The Lancet (1909)

Fred. C. Wallis

94 the 19th the above-mentioned glands were tender, but to otherwise there was no change.I predicted a rubella to rash presently.The temperature was 1044°.On the 20th there was still no rash nor fresh physical signs, but the heart apex had moved out and the murmurs were louder.I took a sample of blood for Widal's reaction, and mentioned the possibility of endocarditis.In the evening a consultation took place, and the consultant inclined to a diagnosis of ulcerative endocarditis or latent pneumonia.We, however, agreed that the boy did not seem ill enough ; indeed, he complained only of want of solid food, and so we told the relatives that we did not know what was the matter and could only await events.The Widal reaction

10.1016/s0140-6736(01)89864-0

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Citations (2)

CANCER OF THE RECTUM

BMJ (1910)

Fred. C. Wallis

10.1136/bmj.1.2574.1084-a

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THREE CASES OF FRACTURE OF THE LOWER END OF THE HUMERUS.

The Lancet (1908)

Fred. C. Wallis