Lectures on the diseases of the nose and throat : delivered during the spring session of Jefferson Medical College / by Charles E. Sajous, M.D.
- Sajous, Charles E.
- Date:
- 1889
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Lectures on the diseases of the nose and throat : delivered during the spring session of Jefferson Medical College / by Charles E. Sajous, M.D. Source: Wellcome Collection.
Provider: This material has been provided by University of Bristol Library. The original may be consulted at University of Bristol Library.
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![— JUST ISSUED. PHYSICIANS' AND STUDENTS' READY-REFERENCE SERIES. IsTo. 3. Synopsis of Human Anatomy: Being a Complete Compend of Anatomy, including the Anatomy of the Viscera, and Numerous Tables. UY JAMES K. YOUNG, M.D., Instructor in Orthoptic Surgery and Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery, University of Pennsylvania; Attending Orthopaedic Surgeon, Out-Patient Department. Univers.ty Hosp.tal. etc. ILLUSTRATED WITH 76 WOOD-ENGRAVINGS. 390 PAGES. 12mo. HANDSOMELY BOUND IN DARK-BLUE CLOTH. Price. Post-paid, in the United States and Canada, $l.-40, net; Great Britain, 6s. 6d.; France, 9 fr. 25. While the author has prepared this work especially for students, sufficient de- scriptive matter has been added to render it extremely valuable to the busy practitioner, particularly the sections on the Viscera, Special Senses, and Surgical Anatomy. The work inoludes a complete account of Osteology, Articulations and Ligaments, Muscles, Fascia*, Vascular and Nervous Systems. Alimentary, Vocal, and Respiratory and Genito-Urinnrv Apparatuses, the Organs of Special Sense, and Surgical Anatomy. In addition to a most carefully and accurately prepared text, wherever possible, the value of the work has been enhanced by tables to facilitate and minimize the labor of students in acquiring a thorough knowledge of this impor- tant subject. The section on the teeth has also been especially prepared to meet the requirements of students nt Dentistry. In its preparation. Gray's Anatomy [last edition], edited by Keen, being the anatomical work most used, has been taken as the standard. Anatomy is a theme that allows such concen- tration hetter than most medical subjects, and, as the accuracy of this little book is beyond question, ils value is assured. As a companion to the dis- sectmg-table, and a convenient reference for the practitioner, it has a definite field of usefulness.— Pittsburgh Medical Review. This is a very carefully prepared compend of j anatomy, and will be useful to students for college i or hospital examination. There arc some excellent tables in the work, particularly the one showing the origin, course, distribution, and functions of the cranial nerves.—Medical Record. i L)r. Young has compiled a very useful book. We arc not inclined to approve of compends as a ! general rule, but it certainly serves a good purpose to have the subject of anatomy presented in a com- I pact, reliable way, and in a book easily carried to the dissecting-room. This the author has done. The book is well printed, and the illustrations well selected If a student can indulge in more than one 1 work on anatomy,—for, of course, he must have a general treatise oil the subject,—he can hardly do better than to purchase this compend It will save ' the larger work, and can always be with him during ! the hours of dissecliou.—Buffalo Medical and Surgical Journal. Excellent tables have been arranged, which tersely and clearly present important anatomical facts, and the book will be found very convenient for ready reference.—Columbus Medical Journal. The book is much more satisfactory than the remembrances in vogue, and yet is not too cum- bersome to be carried around and read at odd moments—a property which the student will readily appreciate—Weekly Medical Review. If a synopsis of human anatomy may serve a purpose, and we believe it docs, it is very important that the synopsis should be a good one. In this respect the above work may be recommended as a reliable guide. Dr. Young has shown excellent judgment in his selection of illustrations, in the numerous tables, and in the classification of the various subjects. — Therapeutic Gazette. Every unnecessary word has been excluded, out of regard to the very limited time at the medical student's disposal. It is also good :is a reference book, as it presents the facts about which he wishes to refresh his memory in the briefest manner consistent with clearness. — New \'ork Medical Journal. It is certainly concise and accurate, and should be in the hands of evcrv student and practitioner.— The Medical IIt ie/.](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b21446660_0517.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
