The diagnosis, pathology, and treatment, of the diseases of the chest / By W.W. Gerhard.

  • William Wood Gerhard
Date:
1850
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The diagnosis, pathology, and treatment, of the diseases of the chest / By W.W. Gerhard. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    Charles J. B. Williams, M.D. LECTURES ON THE | PHYSIOLOGY AND DISEASES OF THE CHEST; INCLUDING THE PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICAL AND GENERAL DIAGNOSIS, Illustrated by an Exposition of their Physical Signs. | WITH NEW RESEARCHES ON SOUNDS OF THE HEART. By CHARLES J.B. WILLIAMS, M.D. Fourth edition, in preparation. 1 vol. 8vo. sheep. “Evidently written by a man thoroughly acquainted with his subject.”—Lancet. We strongly recommend this work to the attention of auscultators.”—Med. Chir. Fev. “T eladly avail myself of this opportunity of strongly recommending this very valuable work.” — Dr. Forbes’s Transiation of Laennec. al ote the works on this subject, we are much inclined to prefer that. of Dr. Williams.”—Med. ‘azette. “~_“_—_—_“—™ : DISEASES OF THE HEART. T. A. Aran. A PRACTICAL MANUAL . ON DISEASES OF PRE REART AND GREAT. VES SE at 8, Translated from the French, By WILLIAM A. HARRIS, M.D. ‘This is an excellent epitome of a large and important class of diseases—especially as to diagnosis.’—Med. Chir. Rev. “The ‘Treatises of Senac, of Corvisart, of Laennec, of Bertin of M. Bouillaud, of M. Gendrin, and especially the excellent work of an observer whom death has pre- maturely removed from the field of science (Dr. Hope), have been our principal guides.” —Exztract from the Preface. “Phis work, though issued under the modest title of a marualyi is yet so comprehen- sive as to afford minute instruction on ev ery point of which it treats.’’-— Phil. Med. Ex. “ ‘We do not know of any production in which so much positive knowledge has been compressed within moderate limits, and yet clearness of description presented, as in this manual.”—Budletin of Med. Science. ‘* We hope this manual, comprising, as it does, asummary of what has been published in more elaborate works, will be extensively read, and that the study of it may lead to a more correct appreciation of the character of these diseases.”—West. Jour. or Mep. anp SURG. “The present treatise will prove of great value, as it really contains all that is well known on this most difficult yet ecrahplacrai branch of pathology and therapeutics.’— West. LANCET. New Edition.] ; P. M. Latham, M.D. “LECTURES ON SUBJECTS CONNECTED WITH CLINICAL MEDICINE. AUSCULTATION AND SEMEIOLOGY. By P. M. LATHAM, M.D., Physician extraordinary to the Queen, and late Physician to St. Baribolosney”’ s Hospital.—1] vol. 8vo. sheep. “It is classical in style, replete with facts, rich in illustration, sound in doeeniihe, and a legitimate product of the Hippocratic ‘school of observation.”—JV ¥. Journ. Med. « Containing valuable matter presented in a highly agreeable manner.” —Bujfalo Med. Journ, “« They contain clear, concise, practical views of semeiology, and of the value of symptoms, in the diagnosis and treatment of disease, which are not to be found ‘in any other single work.”—~ South. Journ. Med. and Phar. «The volume before us consists of fifteen lectures on various subjects—all de- serving the greatest consideration. The first is ‘On the Education of Medical Men, and presents the clearest and soundest view of the subject we have ever read.”’ “The chapter on the Docfrine of Symptoms, embrace auscultation and the vari- ous physical signs of disease, and ought to be studied by all who aspire to a ok ledge of these subjects.” —Medical Examiner. “ We consider this publication well deserving of that er which men of enlarged professional views should bestow upon works of the first character | on - practical medicine.’ ’—Boston Med. and Surg. Journal.
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