The history, pathology, and treatment of puerperal fever and crural phlebitis.

Date:
1842
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The history, pathology, and treatment of puerperal fever and crural phlebitis. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the University of Massachusetts Medical School, Lamar Soutter Library, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the Lamar Soutter Library at the University of Massachusetts Medical School.

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    J. L. Ludlow, M.D. A MANUAL OF EXAMINATIONS UPON ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY. SURGERY. PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. CHEMISTRY, MATERIA MEOICA. OBSTETRICS, ETC. TO WHICH IS ADDED A MEDICAl. FORMULARY COMl'IUSING NEARLY 500 OF THE MOST RECENT AND APPROVED PRESCRIPTIONS. Desi£;7ied for the Use of Students of Medicine throughout the United States. Bv J. L. LUDLOW, M.D. Second Edition, Revised and Enlarged.—1 vol. ]2mo. In this ' Manual of Exaniinations' the questions are clearly put, and, with few exceptions, well and distinctly answered. The Manual will be found to be equally available at the three schools in Philadelphia, as at the two in New York, or those of of Louisville, Lexington, and Cincinnati, or of Charleston, Augusta, and New Orleans, not to mention the numerous confreries for teaching down East.—Bull. Med. Science. We have no hesitation in saying, that Dr. Ludlow's Manual is decidedly ihe best, both in relation to comprehensiveness and general accuracy, that has yet been published in this country.—Western Lancet. Dr. Ludlow discovers a minute knowledge with all the leading departments of professional lore, which he imparts agreeal)ly. He is careful to be exact, without being redundant in any paragraph.—There is an admiral)le concisene'ss in them, and a degree of exactness, that gains upon the reader as he proceeds from elementary anatomy to the medical formulary at the close.—Boston Med. and Surg. Jour. Between all the classes whose comfort the Student's Manual is designed to pro- mote, we should think it would obtain not a little currency.—JVest. Journ. HISTORY OF EMBALMING, AND ON PREPARATIONS IN ANATOMY, PATHOLOGY, AND NATURAL HISTORY; Translated from the French of Gannal, with Notes and Additions, Br R. HARLAN, M.D., O N O N S Thomas J. Peltigrew. SUPERSTIT CONNECTED WITH THE HISTORY AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. By THOS. JOSEPH PETTIGREW, F.R.S., F.S.A., Doctor of Philosophy to the University of Gbttingen, &c., &c. The book will prove iiistrumve, not only on account of the e.vtensive learning which it displays, but the niunerous and curious facts which it develops.—JV. Orleans Med. jour. Mr. Pettigrew's hook is amusing to such as are inclined to smile, and instructive to those who are willing to reflect.—jtfcrf. Chir. Rev. From the follies of the past we may derive wisdom for thefuture, and there is much in the volume before us that may be profitably used for this purpose.—Med. Exam. It is the common-place book of a literary physician with a running commentary, giving a unity and continuity to the mosaic.—Brit, and For. Med. Rev. '' We do not know of pleasanter reading, either for the physician in the between- whiles of professional labour, or for the general reader who loves to study human nature in its external and often eccentric workings.—Bull. Med. Science. We heartily commend this little work to the curious of all classes of readers.— N. Y. Journ. Med. and Collat. Scienc?;s. We take leave of his book, from which we have derived not only entertainment but instruction.—West. Journ. Jas. W. Dale, M.D. CAL SCIENCE FAVOURABLE TO SCEPTICISM1 JAMES W. DALE, M.D. of Newcastle, Dei, Pamphlet.