Medico-chirurgical Review and Journal of Practical Medicine, Volume 12

Front Cover
S. Highley, 1828 - Medicine

From inside the book

Contents

MEDICOCHIRURGICAL REVIEW
40
History of AneurismMr Wardrops operations
45
APRIL 1 1828
49
V
55
Remarkable disease of the Mucous Membrane of the Bladder La Charité 492
71
Drs Graves and Stokes on Hepatic diseases Meath Hospital
72
Drs Graves and Stokes on the Pathology of Fever ib
73
Dr Cullen on Bronchotomy Royal Infirmary Edinburgh
74
Pulsating Tumours of the Scalp 493 494 495 496
75
Sciatica cured by Moxa Bartholomews
76
Hydrocele treated on Baron Larrys plan Guys
77
Peculiar Affection of the Thigh St Georges
78
Furious Delirium treated by Mercury St Thomass
79
Duties of the Coroner 499
80
Drs Graves and Stokes on inflammation by contiguity 505
81
Encysted Dropsy of the Abdomen cured by an operation
82
Violent Abdominal Contusion 505 506
83
Dr Vilette on Hydrarthrosis or Dropsy of the Kneejoint 506
84
Hufeland on Diseases of the Fœtus in Utero 507
85
Bony Tumour obstructing the Pyloris 508
86
Ascites cured by the introduction of Wine Vapour 508 509
87
Extraordinary case of Paruria Erratica
88
Dr Clanny on the Pathology of the Blood in Typhus
89
Improved Mode of performing Tracheotomy
90
On Hæmatemesis and Melæna
91
Erysipelas treated by Lancet Punctures
92
Latest Curriculum of the Royal College of Surgeons 510 511
93
Gangrenous Erysipelasamputationdeath Royal Infirmary Edinburgh 517
95
Dr Marsh on VapourBath in Tetanus Steevens Hospital Dublin
96
Injury of the HeadTrephining Bartholomews
97
Peculiar Affection of the Cranial Bones St Georges
98
Mr Amesbury on the nonunion of fractured Bones St Thomass
99
Mr Lawrences Letter to Dr Johnson with Dr Johnsons reply
100
Prosecution of Mr Stanly
101
Libel Macleod versus Wakley
102
Dr Bouillaud on Disease of the Biliary Ducts Hôpital Cochin
103
Ophthalmia Porriginosa Liverpool Ophthalmic Infirm
104
Compound Fracture of the ThighMortification St Georges
105
Stultz on the Humoral Pathology Strasburgh Hospital
106
Boyer and Delpech on Pilimiction Hôpital de Montpellier
107
Bayle on Inflammation of the Medulla Spinalis La Charité
108
Extirpation of a Sarcocele followed by Tetanus Hosp General
109
On the Treatment of Burns by Cotton Glasgow Infirmary
110
Mr Brodies case of Popliteal Aneurismfalsehoods of the Lancet
111
Potash and Opium in Traumatic Tetanus
112
Pathology in the Dissecting Room
113
On the Extract of Valerian in large doses
114
Discussion on Diabetes Mellitus
115
Examination of the Curriculum of the College of Surgeons
116
External Iliac Artery tied by Mr Brodie with remarks
117
PART I
121
Dr Duncan on Empyema and PneumoThorax Royal Infirmary
131
Case of Empyema with Baron Larreys Operation Garde Royale
137
Dr FORBESs new Translation of the second Edition of Laennec on Aus
139
Curious Species of Cerebral Hemorrhage Bicêtre
151
Quarterly Periscope
185
Case of Gangrene of the Feet from obstructed Aorta
187
Pericarditis and Hypertrophy of the Heart in a Child
188
Memoirs of West Indian Fevers By JAMES WILSON M D
189
GastroCerebral Inflammation with Symptoms of Hydrophobia
191
Mr Iliffs Case of Spontaneous Paraplegia with Remarks
192
Fatal Case of Lithotomy
195
Diseases of the Nail
200
Case of Fracture of the Spine at Guys Hospital with Remarks
201
Paillard on Enlargement of the Upper Lip
202
Lambert on introducing Medicines by the Skin
203
Case of remarkable Nævus Maternus by Mr Bennett
204
Dr Hares Formula for Denarcotised Laudanum
205
on Mr Bell
206
Mr Kinsley on Purpura Hæmorrhagica
207
Case of Bronchotomy for the Liberation of a Grain of Corn
208
Exposé of the various Experiments on Digestion by Messrs Tiede mann Gmelin Leuret and Lassaigne
209
Pythagoras Redivivus
213
The Instrument of Justice or Liberality of the Lancet in the Case of Mr Mayo of the Winchester Hospital
214
New Experiments on Section of the Pneumogastric Nerves made at the Veterinary School of Alfort By M Dupny
215
Pemphegoid Affection of the Spleen containing Matter capable of pro ducing by Inoculation the same Disease of Spleen in other Animals
216
Remarkable Case of Catalepsy
217
On the Treatment of Erysipelas by Incisions
218
New Remedy Insufflation of Air for Asthma
220
Ingestion of Hot Water for the Cure of Gout
221
Inflammation of the Neck of the Bladder with Strictures on the 222 35 Case of Luxation of the Cervical Verebræ
223
Operation of Emphysema twice in the same Person after a long In terval
223
Will Greek and Algebra cure Diseases?
241
Medical Botany
242
LunacyInsanityUnsound Mind Dr Haslam examined
243
Observations on Lunatic Asyla
246
MedicoChirurgical SocietyMendacity of the Lancet
247
College of Physicians versus Dr Harrison
248
PRIZEHOSPITAL REPORT No V
249
Epilepsy from Onanism
250
Sloughing Venereal Sores
251
Extirpation of a Fungoid Tumour
253
Fungoid Disease of the Hip
254
Dislocation of the Radius forwards
255
Protrusion of the Fundus of the Bladder
256
Fatal Case of Cut Throat
257
Various Cases of Hernia
258
Fatal Case of Bronchitis
260
Lithotomy
261
Wound of the Brachial Vein c
262
IcthiosisWound of Brachial Vein
263
Compound Fracture of the Tibia and Fibula
264
Case of Poisoning
265
Fungus of the Brain
266
Dr Mackintoshs Strictures on Cullens Doctrines as taught in the Edin burgh University
273
INTELLIGENCE
273
Dr Cooke
283
PrizeList c
284
Eclectic Review on Pulmonic Inflammation
289
Dr Cheyne on Malingering
309
Dr Bright on Dropsical Effusion from Liver Disease
313
Mr Lawrence on Dislocations of the Vertebræ
320
Mr Salmon o nStricture of the Rectum
325
MedicoChirurgical TransactionsNævi Materni c 833
337
45
345
Dr Cazenave on Rheumatism
351
Mr Earle on Paraplegia c
354
Dr Horner on the Mucous Membranes
361
Dr Macculloch on the propagation of Malaria
370
bis On Medical Education
379
Dr Monro on Hydrocephalus
385
Mr Wallace on a Fungus EruptionDr Elliotson on Diarrhoea
401
Dr Haslam on the Intellectual composition of Man
405
Mr Annesley on the Diseases of India
409
Koecker on Diseases of the Jaws
425
Laennec on Angina Pectoris
428
Division of Study and Practice in Medicine and Surgery
433
Practice of Medicine and Surgery
434
On a peculiar Species of Traumatic Delirium by M Dupuytren
435
Fractures of the Cervix Femoris within the Capsule
437
Moral and Pathological Effects of Gambling
438
On the Nature and Treatment of Traumatic Tetanus
439
Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journalits history
440
On the treatment of Caries of Bone by Dr Nicol
441
London Medical Repositoryits origin and success
443
London Medical Gazetteobservations on this new Journal
444
Medical and Physical Journalits origin and success
446
Intelligence from ConstantinopleSecrets of the Seraglio
447
Mr Rose on Purulent Depôts after Wounds
448
Dr Motts Ligature of the Common Iliac Artery
472
Fracture of the 7th Cervical Vertebra St Thomass Hospital
478
66
482
Discussion on Delirium Tremens in the Westminster Society
484
Dr Abercrombie on a peculiar Affection of the Cranium
490
501
501
Dr Vilette on Hydrarthrosis or Dropsy of the Kneejoint 85 M Hufeland on Diseases of the Foetus in Utero
506
Bony Tumour obstructing the Pyloris 507 508 87 Ascites cured by the introduction of Wine Vapour
508
Extraordinary case of Paruria Erratica
509
Gangrenous Erysipelasamputationdeath Royal Infirmary Edinburgh
517
Mr Amesbury on the nonunion of fractured Bones St Thomass 100 Mr Lawrences Letter to Dr Johnson with Dr Johnsons reply 101 Prosecution of ...
524
Libel Macleod versus Wakley
528
Dr Bouillaud on Disease of the Biliary Ducts Hôpital Cochin 104 Ophthalmia Porriginosa Liverpool Ophthalmic Infirm 105 Compound Fracture of ...
529
535
535
Pathology in the Dissecting Room 114 On the Extract of Valerian in large doses 115 Discussion on Diabetes Mellitus
542
Examination of the Curriculum of the College of Surgeons 117 External Iliac Artery tied by Mr Brodie with remarks
545
Wound of the KneeAmputation
549
On Erysipelas treated by Incisions Bartholomews
555
Aortic Aneurisms Hospice General
559
Dr Kellie on Tubercles in various Structures
562
Literary Justice as seen in the Lancet
569
On the Diagnosis of Hernia
575
74
577
Discussion on Thoracic Diseases in the Med Chir Society
ii
Dr Thomas on Paraplegia 447
iii

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Page 251 - ... although bloodletting is never to be neglected in the earlier stages of the disease, my own experience is, that more recoveries from head affections of the most alarming aspect take place under the use of very strong purging, than under any other mode of treatment.
Page 351 - When every form of death, and every woe, Shot from malignant stars to earth below ; When Murder bared her arm, and rampant War Yoked the red dragons of her iron car ; When Peace and Mercy banish'd from the plain, Sprung on the viewless winds to heaven again ; All, all forsook the friendless, guilty mind, But HOPE, the charmer, linger'd still behind.
Page 217 - Physiological Illustrations of the Organ of Hearing, more particularly of the Secretion of Cerumen, and its effects in rendering auditory perception accurate and acute, with further remarks on the treatment of diminution of hearing, arising from imperfect secretion, etc. Being a sequel to the Guide and to the Illustrations of Acoustic Surgery.
Page 209 - Such, however, is, at the same time, the nature of the animal economy, that this debility proves an indirect stimulus to the sanguiferous system ; whence, by the intervention of the cold stage and spasm connected with it, the action of the heart and larger arteries is increased, and continues so till it has had the effect of restoring the energy of the brain, of extending this energy to the extreme vessels, of restoring, therefore, their action, and thereby especially overcoming the spasm affecting...
Page 190 - Apothecary, shall be required to produce: Testimonials of having served an Apprenticeship of not less than five years to an Apothecary; of having attained the full age of Twenty-one years, and being of a good moral conduct.
Page vii - I I summer evenings are death. The banks of its refreshing streams, its rich and flowery meadows, the borders of its glassy lakes, the luxuriant plains of its overflowing agriculture, the valley where its aromatic shrubs regale the eye and perfume the air, these are the chosen seats of this plague, the throne of Malaria.
Page 235 - ... symptom of the affection. Another symptom, which at this period shows the true nature of the disease, is a peculiar expression of pain in the countenance, which, combined with the position and stiffness of the head, constitutes so characteristic an assemblage of appearances, that it is enough to have seen it once, in order to recognize it again immediately.
Page 257 - ... flabby, without any spasmodic rigidity of the muscles, which so often occurs in affections of the spine. Although often accompanied with a torpid state of the bowels, aggravated no doubt by the impaired muscular power of the abdominal parietes, there has not, in any instance that I have witnessed, been any train of gastric symptoms similar to those which so constantly attend affections of the spine, especially of the dorsal region.
Page 303 - Researches into the Causes, Nature, and Treatment of the more prevalent Diseases of India, and of Warm Climates generally ; illustrated with Cases, Post-mortem Examinations, and numerous coloured Engravings of Morbid Structures.
Page ix - ... To suggest that he who does this is sowing the seeds of disease, that he may reap the fruit of fevers and apothecaries' bills, is to excite the smile of superciliousness or contempt; as he must long yet submit to be the object of both, who would try to convince mankind that the pond which has been constructed for a few gold fishes, or the river which meanders through the woody valley, is a death-spring of diseases, or that the fevers and the tooth-aches which are the torments of his family, the...

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