But the precise nature of the morbific agent is still unknown.
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Insanity is the result of a material change in the structure of the brain produced by morbific action.
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The same thing may be said of the progressive intensity of the morbific production in abandoned malarious districts.
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The warmer the weather is, the greater will be the morbific effect of a cold draught of air.
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In such a case, the medicine first excites a combat between the morbific force and the conservative reaction.
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It is some morbific agency, the influence of which, Dr. Whedon said, is exerted upon the pneumogastric nerve.
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It is some morbific agency, the influence of which, Dr. Whedon said, is exerted upon the pneumogastric nerve.
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Dr. morbific, by inoculating himself once too often with non-contagious matter, had explained himself out of the world.
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But many times the menses proceed from some violence done to nature, or some morbific matter, which often proves fatal.
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In this way morbific agents can be transferred through the feed from animals of one cage to animals in other cages.
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Heart disease is an affection of the heart brought on by morbific agents turned loose in the blood from imperfect digestion.
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In a similar manner, small pox, measles, chicken pox and all eruptive diseases come out as products from morbific causes within.
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On their appearance, his great aim is to strengthen the patient, and eliminate the morbific matters by the pores of the skin.
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And let us avoid not only committed sin but also the thought of sin, like the morbific smell of a rotting body, a nasty odour, with nostrils pinched together.
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Diagram of the causes of mortality in the army in the East, F. Nightingale, 1858 Zymotic disease was a 19th-century medical term for acute infectious diseases, especially "chief fevers and contagious diseases (e.g. typhus and typhoid fevers, smallpox, scarlet fever, measles, erysipelas, cholera, whooping-cough, diphtheria, etc.)". Zyme or microzyme was the name of the organism presumed to be the cause of the disease. > As originally employed by Dr W. Farr, of the British Registrar-General's > department, the term included the diseases which were "epidemic, endemic and > contagious," and were regarded as owing their origin to the presence of a > morbific principle in the system, acting in a manner analogous to, although > not identical with, the process of fermentation.
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