 | Clinton Bradshaw, or, The adventures of a
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the
CYCLOPEDIA
of
PRACTICAL MEDICINE
and
SURGERY,
a
DIGEST OF MEDICAL LITERATURE.
EDITED BY
ISAAC HAYS, M. D.
The work will be published in parts averaging 112 pages
each, and embellished with numerous wood cuts. It is expected
that the work will be completed in forty parts, making eight
large volumes. A part will be published every month, if practicable.
Price to Subscribers, 50 cents each part.
Gentlemen who are desirous to have the work forwarded to
them, will please transmit their orders to the publishers, or to
any of the Agents for the American Journal of the Medical
Sciences, accompanied by a remittance of five dollars, which
will pay for the first ten numbers.
In order that the postage on this work may not interfere
with the most extensive circulation, it is printed on a very large
sized paper, so that no one part will contain more than five
sheets of paper, thus making the postage within 100 miles, 7½
cents; or over that distance, 12½ cents.
A TREATISE on FEVER. By Southwood Smith, M. D.,
Physician to the London Fever Hospital.
“No work has been more lauded by the Reviews than the Treatise on Fevers,
by Southwood Smith. Dr. Johnson, the editor of the Medico-Chirurgical Review,
says, `It is the best we have ever perused on the subject of fever, and in
our conscience, we believe it the best that ever flowed from the pen of physician
in any age or in any country.”'
—Am. Med. Journ.
An ESSAY on REMITTENT and INTERMITTENT DISEASES,
including generically Marsh Fever and Neuralgia—
comprising under the former, various Anomalies, Obscurities,
and Consequences, and under a new systematic View of the
latter, treating of Tic Douloureux, Sciatica, Headache, Ophthalmia,
Toothache, Palsy, and many other Modes and Consequences
of this generic Disease; by John Macculloch, M. D.,
F. R. S. &c. &c.
“In rendering Dr. Macculloch's work more accessible to the profession, we are
conscious that we are doing the state some service.”
—Med. Chir. Review.
“We most strongly recommend Dr. Macculloch's treatise to the attention of
our medical brethren, as presenting a most valuable mass of information, on a
most important subject.”
—N. A. Med. and Surg. Journal.
A PRACTICAL SYNOPSIS OF CUTANEOUS DISEASES,
from the most celebrated Authors, and particularly from Documents
afforded by the Clinical Lectures of Dr. Biett, Physician
to the Hospital of St. Louis, Paris. By A. Cazenave, M. D.
and H. E. Schedel, M. D.
“We can safely recommend this work to the attention of practitioners as containing
much practical information, not only on the treatment, but also on the
causes of cutaneous affections, as being in fact the best treatise on diseases of
the skin that has ever appeared.”
—American Journal of the Medical Sciences, No. 5.
SURGICAL MEMOIRS OF THE RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN.
Translated from the French of Baron Larrey.
LECTURES ON INFLAMMATION, exhibiting a view of
the General Doctrines, Pathological and Practical, of Medical
Surgery. By John Thompson, M. D., F. R. S. E. Second
American edition.
THE INSTITUTES AND PRACTICE OF SURGERY;
being the Outlines of a Course of Lectures. By W. Gibson,
M. D. Professor of Surgery in the University of Pennsylvania.
3d edition, revised, corrected, and enlarged. In 2 vols. 8vo.
PRINCIPLES OF MILITARY SURGERY, comprising Observations
on the Arrangements, Police, and Practice of Hospitals,
and on the History, Treatment, and Anomalies of Variola
and Syphilis; illustrated with cases and dissections. By
John Hennen, M. D., F. R. S. E. Inspector of Military Hospitals—first
American from the third London edition, with the
Life of the Author, by his son, Dr. John Hennen.
“The value of Dr. Hennen's work is too well appreciated to need any praise
of ours. We were only required then, to bring the third edition before the
notice of our readers; and having done this, we shall merely add, that the volume
merits a place in every library, and that no military surgeon ought to be
without it.”
—Medical Gazette.
PHYSIOLOGICAL MEDICINE.
HISTORY OF CHRONIC PHLEGMASIæ, OR INFLAMMATIONS,
founded on Clinical Experience and Pathological
Anatomy, exhibiting a View of the different Varieties and
Complications of these Diseases, with their various Methods
of Treatment. By F. J. V. Broussais, M. D. Translated from
the French of the fourth edition, by Isaac Hays, M. D. and
R. Eglesfeld Griffith, M. D. Members of the American
Philosophical Society, of the Academy of Natural Science,
Honorary Members of the Philadelphia Medical Society, &c.
&c. In 2 vols. 8vo.
EXAMINATION OF MEDICAL DOCTRINES AND SYSTEMS
OF NOSOLOGY, preceded by Propositions containing
the Substance of Physiological Medicine, by J. F. V.
Broussais, Officer of the Royal Order of the Legion of Honor;
Chief Physician and First Professor in the Military Hospital
for Instruction at Paris, &c. Third edition. Translated
from the French, by Isaac Hays, M. D. and R. E. Griffith,
M. D. In 2 vols. 8vo. In the press.
A TREATISE ON PHYSIOLOGY, Applied to Pathology.
By F. J. V. Broussais, M. D. Translated from the French,
by Drs. Bell and La Roche. 8vo. Third American edition,
with additions.
“We cannot too strongly recommend the present work to the attention of
our readers, and indeed of all those who wish to study physiology as it ought
to be studied, in its application to the science of disease.” “We may safely
say that he has accomplished his task in a most masterly manner, and thus
established his reputation as a most excellent physiologist and profound pathologist.”
—North American Med. and Surg. Journ. Jan. 1827.
THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. By
Samuel Jackson, M. D. Adjunct Professor of Medicine in the
University of Pennsylvania. 8vo.
THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, upon the Principles of
the Physiological Doctrine. By J. G. Coster, M. D. Translated
from the French.
An EPITOME of the PHYSIOLOGY, GENERAL ANATOMY,
and PATHOLOGY of BICHAT. By Thomas
Henderson, M. D. Professor of the Theory and Practice of
Medicine in Columbia College, Washington City. 8vo.
“The Epitome of Dr. Henderson ought and must find a place in the library
of every physician desirous of useful knowledge for himself, or of being instrumental
in imparting it to others, whose studies he is expected to superintend.”
—N. A. Med. and Surg. Journ. No. 15.
A TREATISE on FEVER, considered in the spirit of the new
medical Doctrine. By J. B. Boisseau. Translated from the
French.
ANATOMY.
DIRECTIONS for MAKING ANATOMICAL PREPARATIONS,
formed on the basis of Pole, Marjolin and Breschet,
and including the new method of Mr. Swan, by Usher Parsons,
M. D. Professor of Anatomy and Surgery. In 1 Vol. 8vo. with
plates
A TREATISE on PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY. By William
E. Horner, M. D. Adj. Prof. of Anatomy in the University
of Pennsylvania.
“We can conscientiously commend it to the members of the profession, as a
satisfactory, interesting, and instructive view of the subjects discussed, and as
well adapted to aid them in forming a correct appreciation of the diseased conditions
they are called on to relieve.”
—American Journal of the Medical Science,
No. 9.
By the same Author.
A TREATISE on SPECIAL and GENERAL ANATOMY.
Third edition, revised and corrected, in 2 Vols. 8vo.
LESSONS in PRACTICAL ANATOMY, for the use of Dissectors.
2d edition, in 1 Vol. 8vo.
SYSTEM of ANATOMY, for the use of Students of Medicine.
By Caspar Wistar. Fifth edition, revised and corrected, by
W. E. Horner, Adjunct Professor of Anatomy in the University
of Pennsylvania. In 2 Vols. 8vo.
ELEMENTS of GENERAL ANATOMY, or a description of
the Organs comprising the Human Body. By P. A. Beclard,
Professor of Anatomy to the Faculty of Medicine at Paris.
Translated by J. Togno.
TREATISE on SURGICAL ANATOMY. By Abraham Colles,
Professor of Anatomy and Surgery, in the Royal College
of Surgeons in Ireland, &c. Second American edition, with
notes by J. P. Hopkinson, Demonstrator of Anatomy in the
University of Pennsylvania, &c. &c.
A TREATISE on PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY. By E.
Geddings, M. D. Professor of Anatomy in the Medical College
of South Carolina. In 2 vols. 8vo. (In the press.)
ELEMENTS OF MYOLOGY. By E. Geddings, M. D. illustrated
by a series of beautiful Engravings of the Muscles of the
Human Body, on a plan heretofore unknown in this country.
In the press.
This work, in addition to an ample and accurate description of the general
and special anatomy of the muscular system, will comprise illustrations
of the subject from comparative anatomy and physiology, with an account
of the irregularities, variations and anomalies, observed by the various ancient
and modern anatomists, down to the present time.
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