Volume 1

Report of observations made in the British military hospitals in Belgium, after the battle of Waterloo, with some remarks upon amputation / By John Thomson.

  • Thomson, John
Date:
1816
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Report of observations made in the British military hospitals in Belgium, after the battle of Waterloo, with some remarks upon amputation / By John Thomson. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    7/306 (page 3)
    THE FIRST LINES OF THE PRACTICE OF SURGERY: designed as an INrRopuction for StrupENTs, and a Concise Book of Reference for Pracritioners. By SAMUEL COOPER. Third Edition, thoroughly revised, carefully corrected, and considerably improved. With Copper Plates. 8vo. 15s. boards, A PRACTICAL MATERIA MEDICA, in which the various Ar- ticles are fully described, and divided into Classes and Orders, accord- ing to their Effects. ‘Their Virtues, Doses, and the Diseases in which they are proper to be exhibited, are fully pointed out. Interspersed “with some Practical Remarks, and some select Formule. ‘T’o which is added, a General Posological Table. Intended principally for the -use of Students and Junior Practitioners. 12mo. 5s. boards. “« The little volume now before us contains some very judicious observations, wor- thy the attention of Medical Practitioners of all ranks. We are surprised indeed: that the Author should have retained the order of Alexipharmics. The good sense and medical knowledge, however, which appear in almost every page, more than com- pensate for this antiquated error. There is much propriety in the classification of Stimulants, which are divided into fourteen orders ; and as those medicines are most generally used, such an arrangement of them must be very convenient in constant -practice.—A fter treating of those substances usually considered as drugs, the Author of this useful volume of “ Practical Materia Medica” very properly adds some very sensible observations on Aliments, and their more or less nutritious qualities. This is certainly the most valuable part of such a. work.—This volume, from its merits and size, deserves a place on the desk of the young Druggist and Apothecary, as well as Physician, who will find it very convenient to consult on many occasions, particu- larly on what relates to the doses and effects of drugs in general.” —Anti-Jacobin. Review, May, 1809. Rabe THE PHYSICIAN’S VADE-MECUM, containing the Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis, Prognosis, and ‘Treatment of Diseases. Accompa- nied by a Select Formule, and a Glossary of Terms. By ROBERT HOOPER, M.D., &c. anew edition, small Svo. 7s. boards. _ AN ACCOUNT OF TWO SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS FOR’ RESTORING A LOST NOSE FROM THE INTEGUMENTS OF THE FOREHEAD, with Historical and Physiological Remarks on the Nasal Operation. By J.C. CARPUE, 4to. 15s. boards. NOSOLOGY, OR A SYSTEMATIC ARRANGEMENT OF DISEASES into CLASSES, ORDERS, GENERA, and SPECEES, with accurate Definitions. ‘Translated from the Latin of WILLIAM CULLEN, M. D. late Professor of the Practice of Physic in the University of Edinburgh. ‘Small 8vo. Qs. boards. i] PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON STRICTURES OF THE URETPARA: with Cases illustrative of the comparative Merits of the ‘Caustic and Common Bougie. ‘To which is now subjoined AN APPENDIX, containing an improved Method of treating Urethral Complaints, by the employment of a new Instrument, as well as by the Catheter. With Cases. By THOMAS LUXMOORE, Sur. geon. Seeond Edition, 8yo. 7s. boards. = ee |