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Contents of No. XV

1821; Gale Group; Linguagem: English

N. Potter, Stephen Brown, J. Kercheval, Thomas Cock, Edward Delafield, John Baskin, J. Randolph, Michael S. Baer, J. Eberle, W. Anderson, Franklin James Didier, P. S. Townsend, John Gorham, James Johnson, A. P. Granville, J. Mansford, Wm. P. C. Barton, Bartholomew Parr, John C. Otto, Granville Sharp Pattison, John Redman Coxe, Wright Post, John W. Francis, Granville Sharp Pattison,

Table of contents: Contents of No. XV. Frontmatter: The American Medical Recorder. Essay: University of Pennsylvania, Observations on a Remarkable Disease among Cattle, and Its Propagation to the Human Species.—By J. Kercheval, M. D. of Bardstown, Kentucky, To the above Authentic Case of the Efficacy of Arsenic in Venereal Nodes, I Am Able to Add Another in Which the Effects of This Remedy Were Equally Conspicuous, The London Medical Dictionary; Including under Distinct Heads, Every Branch of Medicine, Viz. Anatomy, Physiology, the Practice of Physic and Surgery, Therapeutics and Materia Medica; with Whatever Relates to Medicine in Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, and Natural History.—By Bartholomew Parr, M. D. 2 Vol. 4to. Plates. …30. Gilbert Marshall, Philadelphia, Luminous Phenomena Produced by a Flower, "Gluten an Antidote for Corrosive Sublimate, Remarks on Pneumonia Biliosa. By N. Potter, M. D. Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine in the University of Maryland, &c., The Following Concise View of the Non-Mercurial Treatment of Those Diseases Which Arise from Sexual Intercourse Is Taken from Dr. Hernen's Principles of Military Surgery, Lectures on Anatomy and Surgery, Remarkable Case of Hydrocephalus in Which the Operation of Tapping Was Performed. Communicated to One of the Editors by Edward Delafield, M. D. of New-York, Analecta Apoplexy, A Case of Venereal Nodes, Cured by Fowler's Mineral Solution. Communicated by Michael S. Baer, M. D. of Baltimore, Surgical Essays, James Webster's Medical Publications May Be Had at His Medical Book-Store, No. 24, South Eighth Street Philadelphia, Ribes on Fistula in Ano, Two Cases of Twins, Accompanied by the Hour-Glass Contraction of the Uterus. Communicated by John Baskin, M. D. of Selinsgrove, Penn Case 1, The Annexed Case Is from Schreger's Surgical Essays, Colchicum Autumnale in Venereal Rheumatism, &c., Anatomy and Physiology, An Historical and Practical Treatise on the Internal Use of the Hydro-Cyanic (Prussic) Acid in Pulmonary Consumption, and Other Diseases of the Chest, as Well as in Several Complaints, Attended by Great Nervous Irritation or Acute Pain, &c. &c. By a. P. Granville, M. D. F. R. S. &c. &c. Pp. 417. London, 1820.—2d Edition, Discovery of Two New Vegetable Alkalis, With Pain We Announce to Our Readers, the Death of Doctor J. A. Albers, of Bremen, in Germany, One of the Most Eminent Physicians of the Age, and the Most Active Friend and Patron of American Literature, in Europe, University of Maryland Faculty of Physic, Surgical Lectures, Observations Relative to the Application of Ligature upon the External Iliac Artery. By W. Anderson, Esq. of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh, On the Materia Medica, University of the State of New-York College of Physicians and Surgeons, Medical Lectures, A Sketch of the Prevalent Medical Doctrines and of the Hospitals at Paris. By Franklin James Didier, a. M., M. D. Member De La Société Philomathique and D'encouragement De Paris, and Honorary Member of the Medical Society of Baltimore, Some Observations on the Deleterious Effects of the Hydro-Cyanic Acid. By J. Randolph, M. D. of Philadelphia Errando Discimus, Literary Notices, Some Remarks on the Review of the "Papers Relating to the Fever in New-York in 1820." Published in the American Medical Recorder for April, 1821, A Flora of North America, Illustrated by Coloured Figures Drawn from Nature.—By Wm. P. C. Barton, M. D., U. S. Navy, Professor of Botany in the University of Pennsylvania. Vol. I. 4to, 36 Engravings, Pp. 150.1821. M. Carey & Sons, Constitution of the Medical Society of Virginia Preamble, On the Diseases of the Eye, Researches into the Nature and Causes of Epilepsy as Connected with the Physiology of Animal Life and Muscular Motion; with Cases Illustrative of a New and Successful Method of Treatment. By J. Mansford, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c. Pp. 160. Bath, 1819, A New Species of Verruca. Described by P. S. Townsend, M. D. of New-York, A Remarkable Maleformation of the Genitals. By Thomas Cock, M. D. of New-York, with a Plate, The Influence of Tropical Climates on European Constitutions; to Which Is Added, Tropical Hygiene, or the Preservation of Health in All Hot Climates. By James Johnson, M. D. Editor of the Quarterly Journal of Medical and Surgical Science, &c. First American, from the Latest London Edition, 2 Vols. 12mo. Pp. 384, 345. Philadelphia, T. Dobson & Son, 1821, The Elements of Chemical Science. By John Gorham, M. D. Member of the American Academy, and Professor of Chemistry in the Harvard University, Cambridge. In Two Volumes with Plates. Letter to the editor: To the Editors of the American Medical Recorder, Strictures on Dr. Drake's Account of the Yellow Fever as It Occurred in New-York in 1819. Communicated in a Letter to the Editors, by Stephen Brown, M. D. of New-York. Review: Reviews The Pharmacopœia of the United States of America, 1820.—By the Authority of the Medical Societies and Colleges. Editorial: To Subscribers, The Pharmacopœia of the United States, 1820.—By the Authority of the Medical Societies and Colleges. Boston, Printed by Wells and Lilly, for Charles Ewer, No. 51. Cornhill. 8vo. Pp. 272. Dec. 1820, Errata. Backmatter: American Medical Recorder.