Treatise on diseases of the bones / by Edward Stanley.

  • Stanley, Edward, 1793-1862.
Date:
1849
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Treatise on diseases of the bones / by Edward Stanley. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, Harvard Medical School.

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    JONES (C. HAND FIELD), F. R. S., &. EDWARD H. SI EV EKING, M.D., Assistant Physicians and Lecturers in St. Mary's Hospitnl, London. A MANUAL OF PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY. First American Edition, Revised. With three hundred and ninety-seven handsome wood engravings. In one large and beautiful octavo volume of nearly 750 pages, leather. (Lately Is steed.) $3 75. Asa concise text-book, containing, in a condensed present condition of pathological anatomy. In this form, a complete outline of what is known in the domain of Pathological Anatomy, it is perhaps the best work in the English language. Its great merit consists in its completeness and brevity, and in this respect it supplies a great desideratum in our lite- rature. Heretofore the student of pathology was obliged to glean from a great number of monographs, and the field was so extensive that but few cultivated it with any dearree of success. As a simple work of reference, therefore, it is of great value to the student of pathological anatomy, and should be in every physician's library.— Western Lancet. they have been completely successful. The work is one of the best compilations which we have ever perused.—Charleston Medical Journal and Review. We urge upon our readers and the profession gene- rally the importance of informing themselves in re- gard to modern views of pathology, and recommend to them to procure the work before us as the bes means of obtaining this information.—Stethoscop e. From the casual examination we have given we are inclined to regard it as a text-book, plain, ra- tional, and intelligible, such a book as the practical man needs for daily reference. For this reason it In offering the above titled work to the public, the i will be likely to be largely useful, as it suits itself authors have not attempted to intrude new views on '■ to those busy men who have little time for minute their professional brethren, but simply to lay before I investigation, and prefer a summary to an elaborate them, what has long been wanted, an outline of the | tioatise.—Buffalo Medical Journal. KIRKES (WILLIAM SENHOUSE), M.D., Demonstrator of Morbid Anatomy at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, &c. A MANUAL OF PHYSIOLOGY. A new American, from the third and improved London edition. With two hundred illustrations. In one large and handsome royal 12mo. volume, leather, pp. 5813. $2 00. (Now Ready, 1857.) In again passing this work through his hands, the author has endeavored to render it a correct exposition of the present condition of the science, making such alterations and additions as have been dictated by further experience, or as the progress of investigation has rendered desirable. In every point of mechanical execution the publishers have sought to make it superior to former edi- tions, and at the very low price at which it is offered, it will be found one of the handsomest and cheapest volumes before the profession. In making these improvements, care has been exercised not unduly to inerease its size, thus maintaining its distinctive characteristic of presenting within a moderate compass a clear and con- nected view of its subjects, sufficient for the wants of the student. One of the very best handbooks of Physiology we This is a new and very much improved edition of Dr. Kirkes' well-known Handbook of Physiology. Oiiginally constructed on the basis of the admirable treatise of Miller, it has in successive editions de- veloped itself into an almost original work, though no change has been made in the plan or arrangement. It combines conciseness with completeness, and is, therefore, admirably adapted for consultation by the busy practitioner.—Dublin Quarterly Journal, Feb. 1857. Its excellence is in its compactness, its clearness, and its carefully cited authorities. It is the most convenient of text-books. These gentlemen, Messrs Kirkes anu Paget, have really an immense talent for Bilence, which is not so common or so cheap as prat- ing people fancy. They have the gift of telling us what we want to know, without thinking it neces- sary to tell us all they know.—Boston Med and Surg. Journal, May 14, 1857. possess—presenting just such an outline of the sci- ence, comprising an account of its leading facts and generally admitted principles, as the student requires during his attendance upon a course of lectures, or for reference whilst preparing for examination.— Am. Medical Journal. We need only say, that, without entering into dis- cussions of unsettled questions, it contains all the recent improvements in this department of medical science. For the student beginning this study, and the practitioner who has but leisure to refresh his memory, this book is invaluable, as it contains all that it is important to know, without special details, which are read with interest only by those who would make a specialty, or desire to possess a criti- cal knowledge of the subject.—Charleston Medical Journal. KNAPP'S TECHNOLOGY; or,Chemistry applied to the Arts and to Manufactures. Edited, with numerous Notes and Additions, by Dr. Edmund Ronalds and Dr. Thomas Richardson. First American edition, with Notes and Additions, by Pruf. Walter R. Johnson. In two handsome octavo volumes, extra cloth, with about500 wood- engravings. $6 00. LALLEMAND ON SPERMATORRHCEA. Trans- lated and edited by Henry J. McDougal. In One volume, octavo, extra cloth, 320 pages. Second American edition. $1 75. LUDLOW (J. L.)i M. D. A MANUAL OF EXAMINATIONS upon Anatomy, Physiology, Surgery, Practice of Medicine, Obstetrics, Materia Medica, Chemistry, Pharmacy, and Therapeutics. To which is added a Medical Formulary. Designed for Students of Medicine throughout the United States. Third edition, thoroughly revised and greatly extended and enlarged. With three hundred and seventy illustrations. In one large and handsome royal 12mo. volume, leather, of over 800 closely printed pages (Now Ready.) $2 50. The great popularity of this volume, and the numerous demands for it during the two years in which it has been out of print, have induced the author in its revision to spare no pains to render it a correct and accurate digest of the most recent condition of all the branches of medical science. In many respects it may, therefore, be regarded rather as a new book than a new edition, an entire section on Physiology having been added, as also one on Organic Chemistry, and many portions having been rewritten. A very complete series of illustrations has been introduced, and every care has been taken in the mechanical execution to render it a convenient and satisfactory book for study or reference. The arrangement of the volume in the form of question and answer renders it especially suited for the office examination of students and for those preparing for graduation. We know >f no belter companion for the student I crammed into his head by the various professors to daring the hours spent in the lecture room, or to re- whom he is compelled listen.— Western LflAcet, frea^, at a glanc?., his memory of the various topiCB | May, 1857.