An introduction to pathology and morbid anatomy / by T. Henry Green.

  • Green, T. Henry (Thomas Henry), 1841-1923
Date:
1884
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: An introduction to pathology and morbid anatomy / by T. Henry Green. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, Harvard Medical School.

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    CMABZJES, T. CBANSTOVJS^, M. D., F, C, S., M, S., Formerly Asst. Prof, and Demonst. of Chemistry and Chemical Physics, Queen's College, Belfast. The Elements of Physiological and Pathological Chemistry. A Handbook for Medical Students and Practitioners. Containing a general account of Nutrition, Foods and Digestion, and the Chemistry of the Tissues, Organs, Secretions and Excretions of the Body in Health and in Disease, Together with the methods for pre- paring or separating tlieir chief constituents, as also for their examination in detail, and an outline syllabus of a practical course of instruction for students. In one handsome octavo volume of 463 pages, with 38 woodcuts and 1 colored plate. Cloth, $3.50. The work is thoroughly trustworthy, and in- formed throughout by a genuine scientific spirit. The author deals with the chemistry of the diges tive secretions in a systematic manner, which leaves nothing to be desired, and in reality sup- plies a want in English literature. The book ap- pears to us to be at once full and systematic, and to show a just appreciation of the relative import- ance of the various subjects dealt with.—British Medical Journal, November 29, 1884. Dr. Charles' manual admirably fulfils its inten- tion of giving his readers on the one hand a sum- mary, comprehensive but remarkably compact, of the mass of facts in the sciences which have be- come indispensable to the physician ; and, on the other hand, of a system of practical directions so minute that analyses often considered formidable may be pursued by any intelligent person.— Archives of Medicine, Dec. 1884. MOFFMAJSrW, F,, A.3I., JP]i,I>., & FOWFB F,B., Fh.I),, Public Analyst to the State of New York. Prof, of Anal. Chem. in the Phil. Coll. of Pharmacy. A Manual of Chemical Analysis, as applied to the Examination of Medicinal Chemicals and their Preparations. Being a Guide for the Determination of their Identity and Quality, and for the Detection of Impurities and Adulterations. For the use of Pharmacists, Physicians, Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists, and Pharmaceutical and Medical Students. Third edition, entirely rewritten and much enlarged. In one very handsome octavo volume of 621 pages, with 179 illustrations. Cloth, $4.25. We congratulate the author on the appearance tion of them singularly explicit. Moreover, it is of the third edition of this work, published for the exceptionally free from typographical errors. We first time in this country also. It is admirable and have no hesitation in recommending it to .those the information it undertakes- to supply is both who are engaged either in the manufacture or the extensive and trustworthy. The selection of pro- testing of medicinal chemicals.—Xoradon Pharma- cesses for determining the purity of the substan- ceutical Journal and Transactions, 1883. ces of which it treats is excellent and the descrip- CLOWES, FMAJSIS:, D. Sc, London, Senior Science-Master at the High School, Newcastle-under-Lyme, etc. An Elementary Treatise on Practical Chemistry and Qualitative Inorganic Analysis. Specially adapted for use in the Laboratories of Schools and Colleges and by Beginners, Third American from the fourth and revised English edition. In one very handsome royal 12mo, volume of 387 pages, with 55 illustrations. Cloth, $2.50. The style is clear, the language terse and vigor- ous. Beginning with a list of apparatus necessary for chemical work, he gradually unfolds the sub- ject from its simpler to its more complex divisions. It is the most readable book of the kind we have yet seen, and is without doubt a systematic, intelligible and fully equipped laboratory guide and text book.—Medical Record, July 18,1885. We may simply repeat the favorable opinion which we expressed after the examination of the previous edition of this work. It is practical in its aims, and accurate and concise in its statements. —American Journal of Pharmacy, August, 1885. BALFF, CHAMLFS M,, M, J>., J^. JR. O. F,, Assistant Physician at the London Hospital. Clinical Chemistry. In one pocket-size 12mo. volume of 314 pages, with 16 illustrations. Limp cloth, red edges, $1.50. This is one of the most instructive little works that we have met with in a long time. The author is a physician and physiologist, as well as a chem- ist, consequently the book is unqualifiedly prac- tical, telling the physician just wnat he ougnt to know, of the applications of chemistry in medi- See Students' Series of Manuals, page 4. cine. Dr. Ralfe is thoroughly acquainted with the latest contributions to his science, and it is quite refreshing to find the subject dealt with so clearly and simply, yet in such evident harmony with the modern scientific methods and spirit.—ilfedicoi Record, February 2,1884. CLASSFN, ALFXAWnFB, Professor in the Royal Polytechnic School, Aix-la-Chapelle. Elementary Quantitative Analysis. Translated, with notes and additions, by Edgar F, Smith. Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry in the Towne Scientific School, University of Penna, In one 12mo, volume of 324 pages, with 36 illust. Cloth, $2.00, It is probably the best manual of an elementary nature extant insomuch as its methods are the best. It teaches by examples, commencing with single determinations, followed by separations, and then advancing to the analysis of minerals and such products as are met with in applied chemis- try. It is an indispensable book for students in chemistry.—.Boston Journal of Chemistry, Oct. 1878. GBEFNF, WILLIAM JEL,, M, jD., Demonstrator of Chemistry in the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania. A Manual of Medical Chemistry. For the use of Students. Based upon Bow- man's Medical Chemistry. In one 12mo. volume of 310 pages, with 74 illus. Cloth, $1.75, It is a concise manual of three hundred pages, i the recognition of compounds due to pathological giving an excellent summary of the best methods I conditions. The detection of poisons is treated of analyzing the liquids and solids of the body, both with sufficient fulness for the purpose of thestu- for the estimation of their normal constituents and 1 dent or practitioner.—Boston Jl. of Chem. June,'80.