Medical and physiological problems, being chiefly researches for correct principles of treatment in disputed points of medical practice / by William Griffin and by Daniel Griffin.

London : Sherwood, Gilbert, & Piper, 1845.

ii, 356, that is, 256 pages, iii pages ; (8vo)

Cont:  1. Inflammation of bowels treated by opium - 2. How are nervous affections distinguished from inflamatory? [sic] - 3. What is the diagnosis of abdominal inflammation? - 4. In spinal irritation is there any affection of the spinal cord? - 5. Blood-letting in diseases of the brain - 6. On sudden death in jaundice - 7. Is the law of visible direction as at present received a true one? - 8. Is the crowing disease a spasmodic or paralytic affection? - 9. Does suffering necessarily imply self-consciousnes? [sic] - 10. What are the therapeutic effects of opium? - 11. What principles should regulate the treatment of hemoptysis? - 12. How should acute rheumatism be treated? - 13. On the application of mathematics to the science of medicine.
Bndg: Bound with another work

This material has been provided by the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. The original may be consulted at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh.