C 359 ) 



CLASS X. 



ITRANGURY, AND OTHER DISOR« 

 DERS OF THE PARTS NECESSARY 

 TO THE SECRETION AND EVA- 

 CUATION OF URINE. 



STRANGURY, 



The parts that by some defect or injury 

 constitute the cause of these complaints, are 

 so nicely constructed, and so remotely si- 

 tuated, from every possible means of inspec- 

 tion, that a great degree of judgment and 

 delicate discrimination must be exerted be- 

 fore a distinction can be made, or a just and 

 decisive opinion obtained. The strangury is 

 an obstruction or temporary suppression of 

 urine, and may arise from different causes ; 



