The morbid effects of the retention in the blood of the elements of the urinary secretion / by William Wallace Morland.

Date:
1861
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The morbid effects of the retention in the blood of the elements of the urinary secretion / by William Wallace Morland. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. The original may be consulted at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh.

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    ASHTON (T. J.), Surgeon to the Blenheim Dispensary, &c. ON THE DISEASES, INJURIES, AND MALFORMATIONS OF THE RECTUM AND ANUS; wilh remarks on Habitual Constipation. From the third and enlarged London edition. With handsome illustrations. In one very beautifully printed octavo volume, of about 300 pages. (Just Issued.) $2 00. Introduction. Chapter I. Irritation and Itching of the Anus. II. Inflammation and Excoria- tion of the Anus. III. Excrescences of the Anal Region. IV. Contraction of the Anus. v. Fissure of the Anus and lower part of the Rectum. VI. Neuralgia of the Anus and extremity of the Rectum. VII. Inflammation of the Rectum. Vill. Ulceration of the Rectum. IX. He- morrhoicTal Affections. X. Knlarg’ciucnt of Hemorrhoidal Veins. XI. Prolapsus of the TCectum. XII. Abscess near the Rectum. XIII. Fistula in Ano. XIV. Polypi of the Rectum. XV. Stric- ture of the Rectum. XVI. Malignant Diseases of the Rectum. XVII. Injuries of the Rectum. XVIII. Foreign Bodies in the Rectum. XIX. Malformations of the Rectum. XX. Habitual Constipation. The most complete one we possess on the subject. Medico-Chirurgical Review. We are satisfied, after a careful examination of the volume, and a comparison of its contents witfi those of its leading predecessors and contemporaries, that the best way for the reader to avail himself of the excellent advice given in the concluding para- graph above, would be to provide himself with a c >py of the book from which it has been taken, and diligently to con its instructive pages. They may secure to him m my a triumph and fervent blessing.— Am. Journal Med. Sciences, April, 1S53. ALLEN (J. M.), M. D., Professor of Anatomy in the Pennsylvania Medical College, tea. THE PRACTICAL ANATOMIST; or, The Student’s Guide iu the Dissecting- ROOM. With 266 illustrations. In one handsome royal 12mo. volume, of over 600 pages, lea- ther. $2 25. We believe it to be one of the most useful works upon the subject ever written. It is handsomely illustrated, well printed, and will he found of con- venient size for use in the dissecting-room.—Med. Examiner. However valuable may be the “ Dissector’s Guides” which we, of late, have had occasion to notice, we feel confident that the work of Dr. Allen is superior to any of them. We believe with the author, that none is so fully illustrated as this, and the arrangement of the work is such as to facilitate the labors of the student. We most cordially re- commend it to their attention.— Western Lancet. ANATOMICAL atlas. By Professors H. H. Smith and W. E. Horner, of the University of Pennsyl- vania. 1 vol. 8vo., extra cloth, with nearly 650 illustrations. HEg8 See Smith, p. 331. ABEL (F. A.), F.C.S. AND C. L. BLOXAM. HANDBOOK OF CHEMISTRY, Theoretical, Practical, and Technical; with a Recommendatory Preface by Dr. Hofmann. In one large octavo volume, extra cloth, of 662 pages, with illustrations. $3 25. ASHWELL (SAMUEL), M. D., Obstetric Physician and Lecturer to Guy’s Hospital, London A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN Illustrated by Cases derived from Hospital and Private Practice. Third American from the Third and revised London edition. In one octavo volume, extra clcrth, of 528 pages.’ $3 00. The most useful practical work on the subject in the English language. — Boston Med. and Surg Journa’ The most able, and certainly the most standard and practical, work on female diseases that we have yet seen.—Medico-Ckirurgical Review. ARNOTT (NEILL), M. D. ELEMENTS OF PHY'SICS; or Natural Philosophy, G-eneral and Medical Written for universal use, in plain or non-technical language. A new edition, by Isaac Hays' t $2°50P C m °Ue °CtaV° V° Ume’ eather’ °f 484 PageS’ ab0Ut two himdred iliustla’ AND A new In one BIRD (GOLDING), A. M., M. D., &c. URINARY DEPOSITS: THEIR DIAGNOSIS, PATHOLOGY THERAPEUTICAL INDICATORS. Edited by Edmund Lloyd Birkktt MD American, trom the fifth and enlarged London edition. With eighty illustrations on wood handsome octavo volume, of about 400 pages, extra cloth. $2 00. Y (Just Issued ) d‘ The death of Dr. Bird has rendered it necessary to entrust the revision of tho . other hands, and in his performance of the duty thus devolving on him Dr Birkett hi 1 <?1V0n !° endeavored to carry out the author’s plan by introducing suSh nl^maHer ^ ba sedulo“Sly the text as the progress of science his called for Noiwiihl a‘Id, “opticus ot work within a reasonable compass, these additions have resulted ini run uwlia'e l,° keep the It is, therefore, hoped that it will be found fully up to the present condition of'^1 •enlar»e!lleiu • the reputation of the volumeas a clear, complete, and compendious manual, will be Shy S’uSinSS BENNETT (J. HUGHES), M. D., F. R S E Professor of Clinical Medicine in the University of Edinburgh THE PATHOLOGY AND TREATMENT OF PULMONARY TITRFnm, LOSIS, and on the Local Medication of Pharyngeal and Larvno-f.nl n ^ ^ ™UBERCU- for or associated with, Phthisis. One vol. 8vo.,extra doth! with Wood&^