A treatise on the formation, constituents, and extraction of the urinary calculus. Being the essay for which the Jacksonian prize for the year 1833 was awarded by the Royal College of Surgeons in London / by John Green Crosse.

  • Cross, John, 1790-1850.
Date:
1841
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A treatise on the formation, constituents, and extraction of the urinary calculus. Being the essay for which the Jacksonian prize for the year 1833 was awarded by the Royal College of Surgeons in London / by John Green Crosse. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    of calculi from the bladder, as practised in Egypt nearly 250 years ago, R. M. Kerrison, 315— Further account of the extraction of calculi from the bladder, without the use of any cutting in- strument, by Sir A. Cooper, 381—Observations on the statement made by Dr. Douglas, of Che- selden’s improved lateral operation of lithotomy, J. Yelloly, XV, 339 A further inquiry into the comparative infrequency of calculous diseases among sea-faring people, with some observations on their infrequency in Scotland, by A. C. Hut- chinson, XVI, 94. of the Medico-chirurgical Society of Edinburgh, 8vo. 3 vols. 1824-8—Calculus ex- tracted from the female bladder by dilatation, R. Hamilton, IT, 117—Do. by A. Ramsay. 122 —Case of the high operation, in which unusual difficulty was experienced in the extraction of the stone, Sir G. Ballingall, 257—Urinary cal- culus lodged at the superior fundus of the blad- der, J. Russell, 269. of the College of Physicians of Philadel- phia, 8vo. 1793—Account of the successful ap- plication of cold water to the lumbar region in calculous cases, by Dr. Rush—Singular case of dysuria, by Dr. Sen ter. of a Society for the Improvement of Medical and Chirurgical Knowledge, 8vo. 3 vols. London, 1793-1812—On the effects of the pure fixt alkalies and of lime-water in several com- plaints, Gilbert Blane, II, 132—An account of some changes from disease in the composition of human urine, W. T. Brande, III, 187—On the effects of large doses of mild vegetable alkali, or potassa carbonata, in gravel, with remarks on its administration, particularly on the advantage of combining it with opium, Gilbert Blane, 338. of the Medical and Physical Society of Calcutta, 8vo. 5 vols. Calcutta, 1825-31—A cal- culus found on dissection, adhering to the inter- nal coat of the bladder (in a native,) so that the high operation only could have answered, I, 144 —Recto-vesical lithotomy, by G. Waddell, IV, 221—Lithotomy on the gripe performed by a native, A. K. Lindesay, 440—On urinary cal- culi in natives in Bengal, by R. N. Barnard, V, 249—Cases of lithotomy on natives of India, by F. H. Brett, 260—Lithotomy on a Hindoo child, by A. K. Lindesay, 264—Do. on an Indo-Briton, by W. H. Spry, 270—Case of urinary calculus, and an analysis of some calculi from natives of India, by W. Twining, 273—Memorandum relat- ing to lithotomy by a native, drawn up by G. King, 442—Note on lithotomy by a native, sent by J. Frith, 442. (The Philosophical) of the Royal Society of London, 4to. 134 vols. 1665-1834—Account of a great number of stones found in one blad- der, (A.D. 1667.) II, 482—A bullet that had been swallowed, voided afterwards with the urine, encrusted on its surface, III, 803—Expe- riments relating to the secretion of urine, (a.d. 1670.) V, 2083—Of stones in human bodies, C. Kirkby, V], 2158—Stone in the bladder of a dog, VII, 4094_Thirty-eight stones found in one bladder, C. Kirkby, (a.d. 1673.) VIII, 6155—Calculi of an unusual size in a female, XII, 843—Production of stones in animals, F. Slare, (a.d. 1683-4.) XIV, 523—Account of two human calculi of unusual size and form, 523— Do. of a stone which grew to an iron bodkin in the bladder, XV, 882—Description of a stone in ihe bladder weighing 2 lbs. 3oz. 6 drms. 1015- Shell found in the kidney, Dr. Pierce, 1018— Stones voided per penem, Dr. Cole, 1162—Large stone voided by a female, 1271—Stones extracted from the female bladder without cutting, Dr. Molineux, (a.d. 1690) XVII, 817—Stone weigh- ing 2 oz. 2 drs. 26 grs. voided by a woman, ibid, 818—On the generation of stone, ibid,818—Stone weighing 9J oz. cut from a woman with success, by Mr. Wood, XVIII, 103—Two stones cut out of the meatus urinarius, which had Iain there 20 years, and been formed after lithotomy, Mr. Bernard, (a.d. 1694-7,) XIX, 250—Account of a stone in the bladder, weighing 3 lbs. 3 oz. also a stone cut out successfully which adhered to the bladder, Dr, Preston, 310—Way of cutting 2 G