Ischuria

Empyema is treated very thoroughly, liver abscess, ascites, which he warns must be emptied slowly, ileus especially when it reaches stercoraceous vomiting, and the various difficulties of urination, he divides them into dysuria, ischuria, and stranguria, are all discussed in quite modern fashion. ❋ James Joseph Walsh (1903)

There is a record at the beginning of this century 15.115 in which it is stated that 31 pounds of urine were evacuated in a case of ischuria. ❋ Unknown (1896)

The accumulation of urine in cases of ischuria is sometimes quite excessive. ❋ Unknown (1896)

Among the older writers Bartholinus * [189] mentions ischuria lasting fourteen days; Cornarius, fourteen days; Rhoclius, fifteen days; the Ephemerides, ten, eleven, and twelve days. ❋ Unknown (1896)

Senter 9.12 reports in a young woman a singular case of ischuria which continued for more than three years; during this time if her urine was not drawn off with the catheter she frequently voided it by vomiting; for the last twenty months she passed much gravel by the catheter; when the use of the instrument was omitted or unsuccessfully applied the vomitus contained gravel. ❋ Unknown (1896)

There is a record at the beginning of this century in which it is stated that 31 pounds of urine were evacuated in a case of ischuria. ❋ Unknown (1896)

Among the older writers Bartholinus mentions ischuria lasting fourteen days; Cornarius, fourteen days; Rhoclius, fifteen days; the Ephemerides, ten, eleven, and twelve days. ❋ Unknown (1896)

Senter reports in a young woman a singular case of ischuria which continued for more than three years; during this time if her urine was not drawn off with the catheter she frequently voided it by vomiting; for the last twenty months she passed much gravel by the catheter; when the use of the instrument was omitted or unsuccessfully applied the vomitus contained gravel. ❋ Unknown (1896)

It has been successfully administered in ascites, in dysuria and ischuria, gravel, strangury, hæmaturia, acute rheumatism, and in various intermittent disorders. ❋ Unknown (1863)

_ischuria phimosica_ of Sauvages without having the urinary organs beyond more or less seriously affected from the mere retention alone, irrespective of any reflex irritation from the pressure on the glans or of any from the irritation of the peripheral nerves; the dilatation of the adjacent cavities or channels and the deposit of calcareous matter being facilitated by the retention of urine and its naturally altered condition owing to that retention. ❋ Peter Charles Remondino (1886)