Volume 1

The influence of the atmosphere, more especially the atmosphere of the British Isles, on the health and functions of the human frame ... To which are added Practical researches on the pathology, treatment, and prevention of gout and rheumatism [partly translated and condensed from the French of MM. Guilbert and Hallé, as drawn up for the 'Dictionnaire des sciences médicales' in 1817] in all their proteian forms. An essay / By James Johnson.

  • Johnson, James, 1777-1845.
Date:
1818
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The influence of the atmosphere, more especially the atmosphere of the British Isles, on the health and functions of the human frame ... To which are added Practical researches on the pathology, treatment, and prevention of gout and rheumatism [partly translated and condensed from the French of MM. Guilbert and Hallé, as drawn up for the 'Dictionnaire des sciences médicales' in 1817] in all their proteian forms. An essay / By James Johnson. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    The Journal is conducted by voluntary and practical writers, uninfluenced by motives of trade or pecuniary interest, and whose object is to diffuse the knowledge of (he upper among the inferior orders of the profession; to ge- nerate a taste for study ; a turn for observation; and a habit of reflection: in short, to infuse into the minds of all ranks, a zeal, av ardour, an enthu- giasm in the cause of medical science. The Editors refer to the four volumes now before the public, fora specimen of their labours, contident that the Journal has only to be known to be appreved. Printed by W. Thorne, Red Lion Court, Fleet Street, to whom commus nications (addressed to the Editors) are desired to be sent. Suld by Banpwin, Crappvock, and Joy, Paternoster Row. {> Nefarious attempts having been made to suppress, and when that could not be done, to obstruct the circulation of this Journal, the Editors beg that subscribers will not be put off by frivolous excuses made by book- sellers, butinsis¢ on the Journal being forwarded from the above sources. January Ist, 1818, ———— 008069 @ <> GOeass0e———. LIST OF WORKS REVIEWED IN THE FIRST THREE VOLUMES MEDIC O=CHIRURGICAL JOURNAL AND REVIEW. -->) @@® @t«-- Vol. I, January to July, 1816.—Sir James Fellowes’s Reports of the Pestilential fevers of Andalusia, 17 pages. Dr. Parry’s Elements of Pa- thology and Therapeutics, 42 pages. Mr. Allan Burns on the Anatomy of the head and neck, 53 pages. Mr. Highmore’s case of a foetus found in the abdomen of a young boy, 12 pages, Mr. Hill onthe nature and cure of Insanity, 17 pages. Mr. Cross’s sketches of the medical Schools of Paris, AO pages. Dr. Clarke’s Commentaries on the diseases of children, 23 pages. Dr. Willan’s treatise on Porrigo and Impetigo, 12 pages. Dr. Yeates on the early Symptoms of water in the brain, 9 pages. Dr. Farre on the morbid anatomy of the liver, 15 pages. Mr. Hey’s treatise on puerperal fever, 12 pages. Mansfield Clarke, on diseases of females, 26 pages. Orfila on poisons, 38 pages, Sixth volume of Medico-Chirurgical trans- actions, 15 pages. Mr. Wadd on diseased bladder, &c. 7 pages. Dr. Carson ou the motion of the blood, 11 pages. Zotal, 349 closely printed pages of analytical review in the first volume. Vol. II. July to 3\st December, 1816.—Dr. Parry on the pulse, I] pages. Medico-Chirurgical transactions, vol. 6th, 33 pages. Orfila on poisons, 14 pages. M. Roux’s parallel, &c, 28 pages. Dr. Baynard’s oem on health, 3 pages. Mr. Beddingfield’s compendium of medica] plactice, 40 pages, Mr. Doughty’s observations on the bulam fever, Q