Bones - Early works to 1800
Works from the collections
4 works
- Books
- Online
Osteologia nova, or Some new observations of the bones : and the parts belonging to them, with the manner of their accretion, and nutrition, communicated to the Royal Society in several discourses. I. Of the membrane, nature, constituent parts, and internal structure of the bones. II. Of accretion, and nutrition, as also of the affections of the bones in the rickets, and of venereal nodes. III. Of the medulla, or marrow. IV. Of the mucilaginous glands, with the etiology or explication of the causes of a rheumatism, and the gout, and the manner how they are produced. To which is added a fifth discourse of the cartilages. / By Clopton Havers.
Clopton HaversDate: 1691- Books
- Online
Osteologia nova, or Some new observations of the bones : and the parts belonging to them, with the manner of their accretion, and nutrition, communicated to the Royal Society in several discourses. I. Of the membrane, nature, constituent parts, and internal structure of the bones. II. Of accretion, and nutrition, as also of the affections of the bones in the rickets, and of venereal nodes. III. Of the medulla, or marrow. IV. Of the mucilaginous glands, with the etiology or explication of the causes of a rheumatism, and the gout, and the manner how they are produced. To which is added a fifth discourse of the cartilages. / By Clopton Havers.
Clopton HaversDate: 1691- Books
- Online
Osteologia nova, or, Some new observations of the bones, and the parts belonging to them, with the manner of their accretion, and nutrition, communicated to the Royal Society in several discourses : to which is added a fifth discourse of the cartilages / by Clopton Havers.
Clopton HaversDate: 1691- Books
- Online
Cursus osteologicus; being a compleat doctrine of the bones : according to the newest, and most refin'd notions of anatomy. Shewing their nature, substance, composition, manner of ossification, nourishment ... To which is annexd by way of appendix, an excellent method of whitening, cleansing, preparing, and uniting the bones, to form a movable skeleton, wherein the bones may have the same motions as in a living subject. The whole being a work very useful and necessary for all students in physick and chirurgery. / By Robert Baker. Chirurgion.
Baker, Robert (Surgeon)Date: 1699