The Medical Review, and Analectic Journal
1825; Gale Group; Linguagem: English
Autores
P. I. G. Cabanis, Benjamin Waterhouse, Hardwicke Shute, W. P. Dewees,
ResumoFrontmatter: The Medical Review, and Analectic Journal. Essay: Characteristic Der Franzoesischen Medicin, Mit Vergleichenden Hinblicken Auf Die Englische. Von Joh. Ludw. Casper, M. D. &c. &c. Leipzig, F. A. Brockhaus. 1822, Octavo, Pp. 608, Effect of Colchicum, Reply to the Objections of the Medical Review, No. II. Art. IV. Against Dr. Meigs' Lecture on the State of the Blood-Vessels in Fever, Belladonna as a Preventive, Remarks on the Preceding Reply. By the Reviewer, An Essay Concerning Tussis Culvulsiva, or Whooping-Cough, with Observations on the Diseases of Children. By Benjamin Waterhouse, M. D. Boston, 1822, Strychnine, Physiological Action of the Salts of Bark, Antimony in the Phlegmasiæ, Analecta, Principles of Medical Science and Practice. Part I. Physiology. By Hardwicke Shute, M. D. Physician to the General Infirmary, and to the County and City Lunatic Asylum, Gloucester. Octavo, Pp. 566. London, 1824, Of the Section of the Fifth Pair of Nerves, Art. I.—An Essay on the Certainty of Medicine. By P. I. G. Cabanis, Member of the Senate, and of the National Institute, Commander of the Legion of Honor, Professor in the School of Medicine of Paris, Member of the American Philosophical Society, &c. &c. Translated from the French by R. La Roche, M. D. Philadelphia. R. Desilver. Octavo, Pp. 119, A New Hydrostatical Instrument, by Jacob Green, Professor of Chemistry, &c., Intestinal Tympanites, Multiple Essay Items, A Compendious System of Midwifery, Chiefly Designed to Facilitate the Inquiries of Those Who May Be Pursuing This Branch of Study, &c. By W. P. Dewees, M. D., Lecturer of Midwifery, &c. Philadelphia. H. C. Carey & I. Lea, 1824. Octavo, Pp. 602, Colchicum Antumnale in Gout, Distortion of the Spine, The Pulvis Antimonialis of the London Pharmacopœia, Was Made the Subject of Experiment by Dr. Elliotson Some Time Ago, with a View of Ascertaining Its Real Effects and Proper Doses, Experiments on Variolous Inoculation. By William Maxwell, M. D., Dumfries, M. Graefe's Case of Lithotomy, The Cessation of the Diathesis Is Soon Proved by the Patient Not Being Able to Bear the Smallest Quantity of the Tartar Emetic, without Loathing and Disgust, Although Previously Swallowing Large Quantities without the Smallest Inconvenience, but, on the Contrary, Benefit. Editorial: The Editors Owe an Apology to the Subscribers to This Journal, for the Delay Which Has Unavoidably Been Experienced in Issuing the Present Number.
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