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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    5 John Marshall, M.D. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON DISEASES OF THE HEART, LUNGS, STOMACH, LIVER, ETC. OCCASIONED BY SPINAL IRRITATION: AND ON THE NERVOUS SYSTEM IN GENERAL, AS A SOURCE OF ORGANIC DISEASE. a Illustrated by Cases. By JOHN MARSHALL, M.D. 1 vol. 8vo. half sheep. CLINICAL MEDICINE. — Just Published.] Graves and Gerhard. SOs Gok TNO RL? Loe Oo RIE BS! By ROBERT J. GRAVES, M.D., M.R.LA.,. Professor of the Institutes of Medicine in the School of Physic, Trinity College, Dublin. Third American, from the Dublin Edition, with additional Lectures and Notes, By W. W. GERHARD, M.D., Lecturer on Clinical Medicine to the University of Pennsylvania, Physician to the Philadelphia Hospital, Blockley, &c. 1 vol. 8vo. sheep. “ The present beautiful volume is constructed with all the latest improvements iutro- duced by Dr. Graves, and which Dr. Gerhard, with accustomed skill,,has taken care to shape and adapt to the condition of things im this country, so that the possessor of this treatise wil! attually have an embodiment of all that is modern in the science to which it is devoted.”’— Bost. Med. and Surg. Jour, ‘‘Is much more comprehensive than its predecessors, and contains a much larger amount of matter; it isin fact scarcely the same work.’’—Charleston Medical Journal and Review. “In the volume before us, aseries of clinical lectures by Dr. Gerhard is given, and forms a most on asa and acceptable addition to those of Dr. Graves. Between these two distinguished physicians we can trace many points of resemblance. We find in both the same professional zeal, — the same powers of close and correct observation,—the same discriminating tact, —the same disregard of idle theory, —and the same decision in the application of right principles. No stu- heat or peasy ionen should be without this volume. Ji is inttself alibrary of practical medicine.” —N. Y. Lancet. “No practitioner of medicine should be without it, since there is scarcely a disease to which the human frame is liable which does not retreive in it some illustration, direct or inci- dental; and as a guide to practice, especiaJly when difficulties arise, it will be found a most useful work for reference.— BRITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW. ‘e ‘The work is eminently practical in its character. It commends itself, as containing the clinical views of two distinguished teachers, both ranking among the ablest pathologists, and ab ta ete! : ng. Pp g the most judicious practitioners, the profession affords.”—Buff, Med. Jouz. he ‘ G. Andral’s CLINIC ON DISEASES OF THE ENCEPHALON. tf sila » ABDOMEN. ” - . CHEST. Either of the works can be had separately. Three vols. 8vo. sheep. “ The § Clinique Medicale’ is the great work of its distinguished author. It is an immense store- house of invaluable info1 mation in pathology and therapeutics. No medicallibrary can be complete without it; and every physician, with the smallest pretensions to scientific attainment, or who is ieee: of Co nap disease accurately, and 01 treating it skilfully, should study its pages by ay and night.?? ‘* Andral’s extensive researches in pathology entitle all his works to the careful considera- tion of the profession ; and all must agree that this great philosopher has enriched the science with many important truths, derived from that fruitful source, clinical observation and induc- tion.” — Western Lancet, ;
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