A practical treatise on impotence, sterility and allied disorders of the male sexual organs / by Samuel W. Gross.

Samuel Weissell Gross

Date:: 1883

Credit: A practical treatise on impotence, sterility and allied disorders of the male sexual organs / by Samuel W. Gross. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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$STIMSOJSr, LEWIS A., JB. A., M, D., ^ Pi-ofcsHor of Patlioln(jieal Anntomi/ at the (JnivcrsUi/ of the City of Kew York, Surijeon and Curator to BMcvue Hospital, Surgeon to tho Prcubi/tcrian Uospilat, New York, etc. A Practical Treatise on Fractures. In one very hiimlsome octavo volume of 598 pages, with 360 beautiful illustrations. Clotli, $4.75; leather, ?5.7o. Just Beady. The. niitlior has given to tlic mcdioal profesfion \ work one of the best on fractlire.«; and it will be in this treatise onTi-autui-os what is likely to be- come a stantlanl work on the subject. It is cei'tninly not surpassed by any work written in the English, or, for that matter, any other language. Pert'cctlv conversant with the .Amorienn, English, French and German medical literature, the aiUhor tells us in a short, concise and oompreliensivo rriaiuier, all that is known about his subject. There is nothing scantv or superficial about it, as in most other treatises; on tho contrary,everything is thorough. Tho chapterson repair of fr.actures and their treat- ment show him not only to lie a profound student, but likewi.se a practical surgeon and pathologist. His mode of treatment of the diti'erent fractures is eminently sound and practical. We consider this \\OriV UIIU ^11 yj^^^v w.. — , welcomed not only as a text-book, but also by the sni'seon in fnll practice.—3'. 0. Medical and Sur- [ficdl Journal, March, 1883. This practical treatise upon the subject of frac- tures oi' the various portions of the bony skeleton is a compendious exposition of the most recent well as the best attested modes of treatment, but is not confined to tliis, as it also considers the pathol- ogy, etiology and mechanical principles involved in the difl'erent forms of fracture as well as the cause of delayed union, pseudo-arthrosis and other related topics. We have no criticism, but only commendation, for this excellent work.—Co/?e;/« and Clinical Record, Jan. Ifj, l.SS.'J. HA3IILTO]S^, FB,AWK II., M. D., Xi. D., Siir'/con to the Bcllevue Hospital, New York. A Practical Treatise on Fractures and Dislocations. Sixth eilition thorou£rlilv revised and much improved. In one very lumdsome <x'tavQ volume oi Md pao-es, with 352 illustrations. Clotli, §5.50; leather, !?t5.50; half Russia, raised bands, !?/ .00. The onlv complete work on its subject in the English tongue, and indeed it may now be said to be tlie only work of its kind in any This edition, besides being carefully revised, has in part been oiUirely rcwritlon—for instance, the chapter on fractures of the patella—and a chapter sa d to be the only work ol us uuiu ui any •.''UJ^--' '^-i;^ tono-uo. It would require an exceedingly critical on geiieral prognosis has been added. 1 ''e voi k .'T,:'..!:, \1 i„ i, „n„ ,,«,.fi,.iiinrs in I no o w lo 6 IS ouc of tlio vcry fcw mcdical book.s of examination to detect in it any jiarticnlars in which it might be impi'oved. The work is a mon- ument to .\mcrican surgery, and will long serve to keep green the memory of its venerable author.— Micliifian Medical New.-i, Nov. LO, 1881. Dr. Hamilton is the author of the best modern work in his own or any language on fractures and dislocations.—Z.0)!(.(. Med. Tiine-i and Gaz. Nov. HI, '81. as a whole is one of tho very few medical books ot American origin that are everywhere accorded a standard character. It.s subject-matter unavoid- ably comes home to every general practitioner as a V>i'ancli of our art in which he cannot att'ord to neglect the fullest and most practical information of such a character as it and it alone furnishes.- New York Medical Journal, Jfarch, 1881. WELLS, J. SOLLBMUG, f. b. c. s., Professor of Ophthalmolocm in Kimfs Collerje Hospital, Londov, etc. A Treatise on Diseases of the Eye. Third American from the third London edition. Thoroughly revised, with copious additions, by CiiAiiLES S. BuLL, M. D., Surgeon and Pathologist to the New York Eve and Ear Infirmary. In one largo and very hand- some octavo volmne of 883 pages, with 254 illustrations on wood, six colored plates, and selections from the Test-types of Jaeger and Snellen. Cloth, $5.00; leather, IjpO.OO; iialt Russia, raised bands, §6.50. NLTTLESHIJP, EDWAMD, F. B. C. S., Ophthalmic Surg, and Led. on Ophth. Surg, at St. Thomas' Hospital, London. The Student's Guide to Diseases of the Eye. New edition. With a chap- ter on the Detection of Color-Blindness, by Wilt.iam Thomson, M. D., Ophthalmologist to the .leflerson Medical College. In one royal 12mo. volume of 416 pages, with 1.38 illustrations. Cloth, §2.00. Just ready. This new edition of an excellent h.andbook em- bodies several improvements. A brief but clear introduction to the principles of geometrical optics, so far as they concern the oph'thalinist, will be hailed by many a student whose preliminary sci- entific lessons are fading from his mind. The ad- vantage to all readers of having this resume of ]5hy.s- ical principles thus readily at hand is manifest. We confidently recommended tho first edition; we have only now to congratulate the author on his assured success.— The Practitioner, Nov. 1882. The second edition of Mr. Nettleship's excellent little work contains many additions and improve- ments on the former one. As it stands now the book forms one of the most complete, conci-se, and withal practical volumes in ophthalmology. The principal additions that we recognize .are an imti- atorv chapter on Optical Outlines, which is eyi- denflv introduced to supply a decided want in the preliminary education of every medical student. Operations'are desrcibed stage after stage with great clearness as Ijecomes one who is himself in the first line of operntorf.—Australian Medical Journal, Oct. l.'i, 1882. BMOWISTE, EDGAH A., Surgeon to the Liverpool Eye and Ear Infirmary ami to tho Dispensary for Skin Diseases. How to Use the Ophthalmoscope. Being Elementary Instructions in thalmoscopy, arranged for the use of Students. In one small pages, with 35 illustrations. Cloth, §1.00. (')ph- roval 12mo. volume of 116 LAWSON ON IN.JURIES TO THE EYE, ORBIT AND EYELIDS: Their Immediate and Remote Effects. In one octavo volume of 404 pages, with !)2 illustrations. Cloth, S-XHO. LAURENCE AND MOON'S HANDY BOOK OF OPHTHALMIC SURGERY, for the use of Prac- titioners. Second edition. In one octavo \'ol- ume of 227 pages, with 0.5 illust. Cloth, $2.'io. CARTER'S PRACTICAL TREATISE ON DISE.\S- ES OF THE EYE. Edited by .Joii.n GniiEX, M. D. In one handsome octavo volume.$

A practical treatise on impotence, sterility and allied disorders of the male sexual organs / by Samuel W. Gross.

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