The philosophy of vital motion / by Charles Bland Radcliffe.

  • Radcliffe, Charles Bland, 1822-1889.
Date:
1851
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The philosophy of vital motion / by Charles Bland Radcliffe. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The University of Leeds Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Leeds Library.

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    M. LALLEMAND. ON THE CAUSES, SYMPTOMS, AND TREATMENT OF SPER- MATORRHCEA. Translated from the French. By IIekuy J. M'Dougall M U C S late House-Surgeon to University College Hospital. 8vo. cloth. Second Edition, 'in the Press. The volume is copiously illustrated by cases, which show all the Protean effects that have been observed to follow spermatorrhoea. The translation is creditable to Mr. Jl'lJougall; he has carefuDv avoided anything like empiricism, and has treated the subject as it should be treated by a urofession^ man desirous of improving surgical practice.—Merfica/ Gazette. We express our opinion, that Mr. M'Dougall's translation of so useful a work will prove of great service to the profession of this country, by recalling attention to a too-neglected subject.—3/eiteo- Chirurgical Review. MR. LISTON, F.R.S. SUEGEON TO THE NORTH LONDON HOSPITAL. PEAOTICAL SUROERY Fourth Edition. 8vo, cloth, 225. In conclusion, it is scarcely necessary to repeat our earnest recommendation of Mr. Liston's work. Having on a former occasion expressed ourselves strongly on the subject, we can only add that the pre- sent edition is, as it should be, even more worthy of our praise than its predecessors. It is a guide to the advanced student, and, as suggesting practical observations of the highest value to the practitioner it is nnsxapaased.—British and Foreign Medical Review. His Practical Surgery, being a record of his own peculiar experience, obtained a rapid sale. It em- bodies his plans and modes of procedure, more especially in operations; and is undoubtedly one of the most important contributions to the literature of practical surgery in the English language.—Memoir of Listen,—Athenceum. MR. EDWARD F. LONSDALE, ASSISTANT-SUKGEON TO THE ROYAL OETHOPtEDIC HOSPITAL. OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF LATERAL CUR- VATURE OF THE SPINE; pointing out the Advantages to be gained by placing the Body in a position to produce Lateral Flexion of the Vertebral Column, combined with the after application of Firm Mechanical Support. 8vo. cloth, 6s. We would wish that this treatise on lateral curvature of the spine were generally read, since much ignorance prevails concerning the subject, and, consequently, it presents an ample field for the quack, and an opprobrium to the profession.—Lancet. A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON FRACTURES, illustrated with Sixty Woodcuts. 8vo. boards, 16s. M. LUQOL. ON SCROFULOUS DISEASES. Translated from the French, with Additions by W. H. RANKING, M.D., Physician to the Suftblk General Hospital, {ivo. cloth, 10s. C(/. One of the most valuable works presented to the public for many a year, and calculated to deeply modify the views of the profession with regard to the pathology of scrofula.—Lancet. DR. MACREIOHT. A MANUAL OF BRITISH BOTANY; with a Series of Analytical Tables for the AssisUinco of the Student in the I'lx.-imination of the Plants indigenous to, or commonly cultivated in, Great Britain. Small (Ivo. cloth, 7s. 6(/. There is a prodigious mass of elementary matter and useful information in this pocket volume.- Medico-C/tirurgical Review, —