A syllabus of the physiological, anatomical and surgical lectures, delivered in the school of medicine, established in the west of London / [W.W. Sleigh].

  • Sleigh, W. W. (William Willcocks), 1796-
Date:
1823
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A syllabus of the physiological, anatomical and surgical lectures, delivered in the school of medicine, established in the west of London / [W.W. Sleigh]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    teristics of each. 3d. Nosocoilia—aggravates all local affections—produces many.—General morbid affec¬ tions—Local ditto—Affections of various structures, as diseases of the skin, arteries, bones, joints, &c. &c. &c.—Manual Operations—Affections produced by external violence. 5. Demonstrations on Anatomy are daily delivered during the whole Course, independently of the Lec¬ tures above described.—There are also perpetual Dissections. 6. Lectures on the Practice of Physic, Materia Medica, Botany, Midwifery, and Animal Mechanics, are delivered by the other Lecturers in this Estab¬ lishment ; for the particulars of which see their res¬ pective Cards. Lecture Hours. 7. Lecture, or Demonstration, every morning at Seven o’Clock, on Anatomy: and at Two in the Afternoon, on Physiology.—Catechetical recapitula¬ tion, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings at Eight o’Clock. Advantages. This Institution affords, it is hoped, peculiar ad¬ vantages for the acquirement of a scientific and mas¬ terly knowledge of the Medical Profession. The Lectures are catechetically recapitulated, and thus the attention of the Student is kept actively engaged. Physiology and Comparative Anatomy occupy a distinct portion of each Course. The Pupils are made acquainted with the organization, and the ele¬ mentary substances of the constituent parts of the Animal Machine, Bone, Muscle, &c. before the pro¬ cesses, foramina of the former; or the origin, inser¬ tion of the latter, are described.—Each subject is dis-