Medical and Philosophical Journal and Review
0000; Gale Group; Linguagem: English
Autores
William Baynham, J. Percival, Edward B. Gaither, Jno. Rowan, John Calhoon, J. Augustine Smith, M. M. Tenon, Robert Watt, Thomas Trotter, J. F. D. Jones, John Henry Wishart, Antonio Scarpa, Robert R. Livingston, Nicholas Romayne, Andrew Mercein, John Garrison, Burdet Stryker, William Furman,
ResumoFrontmatter: Medical and Philosophical Journal and Review. Editorial: An Account of Two Cases of Extra-Uterine Conception; in Each of Which the Fœtus Was Extracted by an Operation with Success. By William Baynham, of Virginia, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. Communicated to J. A. Smith, Professor of Anatomy and Surgery in the University of the State of New-York, and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London Case I, Notice to Correspondents. Letter to the editor: To the Editors of the Medical and Philosophical Journal and Review, Extract of a Letter from Dr. Gaither, of Washington County, Kentucky, to the Editor of the Western World, Dated Springfield, April 26,1809 Intra-Muscular Abdominal Monsters. Essay: Testimony of Respect to the Late Professor Woodhouse, A Treatise on the Anatomy, Pathology, and Surgical Treatment of Aneurism, with Engravings. By Antonio Scarpa, Professor of Anatomy and Practical Surgery in the University of Pavia, &c. Translated from the Italian, with Notes. By John Henry Wishart, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c. 8vo. Pp. 504. Edinburgh. 1808, I Do Certify, That I Have Particularly Examined the Monster above Described, and It Corresponds with the above Statement; and I Have the Fullest Confidence That All the Circumstances as Stated Are Correct, I Certify, That I Examined with Anxiety and Attention the Monster above Described, and Also the Substance, and Believe the Description to Be Accurate, Intelligence Domestic, I, Thos. J. Cocke, Do Certify That I Have Examined the above Described Monster, and That It Answers to the Description Given; and That I Have the Fullest Belief of the Whole of the Facts as Related, For Some Time past the Public Has Been Amused by Vdrious Ludicrous References to Gall's Craniology, as It Has Been Termed. We Have It Now in Our Power to Gratify Our Readers with a Most Learned Investigation of All Dr. G.'S Opinions with Regard to the Brain Report on a Memoir of Drs. Gall and Spurzheim, Relative to the Anatomy of the Brain. By M. M. Temon, …, New Edition of Sydenham's Works, and of Cleghorn's Minorca, Smith's Edition of Bell's Principles of Surgery, National Institute, Vacant Professorship of Chemistry Filled, Foreign Accounts of Additional Experiments Concerning the Metallic Nature of the Alkalies and Earths, Mr. Brande Has Laid before the Royal Society an Account of the Differences in the Structure of Calculi, Which Arise from Their Being Formed in Different Parts of the Urinary Passages; and on the Effects That Are Produced upon Them by the Internal Use of Solvent Medicines, Operations for Carotid Aneurisms, A Dissertation on the Mineral Waters of Saratoga, Including an Account of the Waters of Ballston. By Valentine Seaman, M. D. One of the Surgeons of the New-York Hospital. Second Edition, Enlarged. New-York. Collins & Perkins. 1809. Pp. 131, Cases of Diabetes, Consumption, &c. With Observations on the History and Treatment of Disease in General. By Robert Watt, Member of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, Glasgow. 8vo. Pp. 328. Paisley, 1808, Postscript Report of the Brooklyn Committee of Health, A Case of Mortification Arrested by the Application of Blisters. By J. Augustine Smith, Professor of Anatomy and Surgery in the University of the State of New-York, and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, Health of the City of New-York, A Treatise on the Process Employed by Nature in Suppressing the Hemorrhage from Divided and Punctured Arteries; and on the Use of the Ligature; Concluding with Observations on Secondary Hemorrhage: the Whole Deduced from an Extensive Series of Experiments, and Illustrated by Fifteen Plates. By J. F. D. Jones, M. D. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of London. 8vo. Pp. 237. London. R. Philips. 1805, Salt Spring, Essay on Sheep; Their Varieties—Account of the Merinoes of Spain, France, &c. Reflections on the Best Method of Treating Them, and Raising a Flock in the United States: Together with Miscellaneous Remarks on Sheep and Woollen Manufactures. By Robert R. Livingston, LL. D. President of the Society for the Promotion of Useful Arts, &c. Pp. 186. New-York. T. & J. Swords. 1809, Messrs. Allen and Pepys Have Laid before the Royal Society an Account of a Great Number of Experiments, Made with a View of Ascertaining the Changes Produced in Atmospheric Air and Oxygen Gas by Respiration; from Which They Infer, 1. That the Quantity of Carbonic Acid Gas Emitted Is Exactly Equal, Bulk for Bulk, to the Oxygen Consumed; and Therefore There Is No Reason to Conjecture, That Any Water Is Formed by a Union of Oxygen and Hydrogen in the Lungs. Review: Review A View of the Nervous Temperament; Being a Practical Inquiry into the Increasing Prevalence, Prevention, …. Death notices: Death of Professor Woodhouse.
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