Nosologia methodica oculorum, or, a treatise on the diseases of the eyes, selected and translated from the Latin of Francis Bossier [sic] de Sauvages; wherein the whole are methodically arranged: to which are also added, the descriptions and modes of cure, ... / with annotations by George Wallis ...
- Date:
- MDCCLXXXV [1785]
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Nosologia methodica oculorum, or, a treatise on the diseases of the eyes, selected and translated from the Latin of Francis Bossier [sic] de Sauvages; wherein the whole are methodically arranged: to which are also added, the descriptions and modes of cure, ... / with annotations by George Wallis ... 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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![If a pannus fhould come on, Jet the fol- lowing collyrium be ufed three or four times a day. * ]Rl Vitrioli albi Iridis florentinae aa B)j. Infunde in Aq. fontan. ^vj. fiat. What is meant by the Anchylops, Rhyas, and Pannus, will be explained under the proper di- vifions to which each are referred, and on the cure of thofe difeafes will depend the cure of the Ophthalmy, of which we have been now fpeaking. Cullen confiders this as an idiopathic Oph- thalmy, and is the only one he ranks under the affections of the greater angle of the Eye. §. 2. I. Pterygium. Onglet. PtERYGY A FLESHY, or MEMBRANA- VASCULAR WING-LIKE EXCRESCENCE. This is a flefhy, or membranaceo-vafcular Excrefcence, arifing at the angle of the Eye, refembling an expanded wing, and extending itfelf towards the Cornea. It](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b28042815_0097.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
