emesis

This was how he had logged the hours, or kept track of his bouts of emesis.

It is a violent irritant of the mucous membranes and given internally it causes emesis, diarrhœa, tetanic convulsions and death.

Even when the nervous system is not directly the cause of the emesis, the remote irritant may work through the nervous system.

The dying woman, relieved by her first emesis, now lay inert, with closed eyes.

Large draughts of warm water will frequently produce sufficient emesis.

In the very mildest cases it seems to excite gastric distress and a tendency to emesis.