Problems in cardiac pathology : dissertation for the degree of M.D. in the University of Oxford / by Fred. J. Smith.

  • Smith, Fred. J. (Frederick John), 1857-1919.
Date:
[1891]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Problems in cardiac pathology : dissertation for the degree of M.D. in the University of Oxford / by Fred. J. Smith. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The Royal College of Surgeons of England. The original may be consulted at The Royal College of Surgeons of England.

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    Dissertation for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine. The accompanying work entitled IS, in conformity with the following Statute, presented to /VlU2-... Of the Admission of Bachelors of Medicine to the Degree of Doctor of Medicine. 1. Any person who has been admitted to the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine may supplicate for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine, provided that he has entered upon the thirty-ninth Term from his Matriculation and that his name has been on the Books of some College or Hall or on the Register of Non-Collegiate Students for twenty-six Terms, and that he has written a dissertation approved as hereinafter provided. Every such dissertation shall be on a subject connected vnth the Science or Practice of Medicine, and must include the History and Literature of the subject treated of. 2. The dissertation shall be delivered to the Regius Professor of Medicine, and shall be submitted by him to and be subject to the approval of those Professors of the Faculty and Examiners for the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine for the time being whose special subjects are dealt with in it. 3. The dissertation shall, if the Regius Professor of Medicine so direct, be publicly read on a day appointed by him. If the dissertation shall appear to the Regius Professor and the persons to whom it has been submitted by him to be a work of exceptional excellence, it shall be lawful for them to recommend as a mark of distinc- tion that it be printed and published by the Delegates of the Press at the expense of the University. Twenty-five copies of every dissertation so printed shall be furnished to the Secretary to the Board of Faculties for presentation to Learned Societies and Institutions connected with Medicine and named by the Board of the Faculty. If a dissertation is printed by the candidate he shall be required to furnish twenty-five copies for presentation in like manner. 4. A Candidate for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine may offer as his dissertation a work already printed or published if written by him since taking his degree of Bachelor of Medicine and if such printing and publication shall have taken place within the two years immediately preceding. Oxford, filAfV*^^^/ Regius Professor of Medicine.