The works of John Hunter...with notes
TitleThe works of John Hunter...with notes
Author
EditionFirst
Pagination643, 488, 638, 506p.
Dimensions23cm.
MaterialPrinted books
Notesv.I. The life of John Hunter / by Drewry Ottley. Appendix. Lectures on the principles of surgery, with notes by James F. Palmer -- v.II. Treatise on the natural history and diseases of the human teeth with notes by Thomas Bell. Treatise on the venereal disease, with notes by George G. Babington
v.III. Treatise on the blood, inflammation, and gun-shot wounds. Observations on the inflammation of the internal coats of veins. On introsusception. An account of Mr. Hunter's method of performing the operation for the cure of popliteal aneurism / by Sir Everard Home. Additional cases to illustrate Mr. Hunter's method of performing the operation for the cure of the popliteal aneurism / by Sir Everard Home. A case of paralysis of the muscles of deglutition cured by an artificial mode of conveying food and medicines into the stomach. Some observations on the loose cartilages found in joints, and most commonly met with in that of the knee / by Sir Everard Home. Observations on certain horny excrecences of the human body / by Sir Everard Home -- v.IV. Observations on certain parts of the animal oeconomy.
v.III. Treatise on the blood, inflammation, and gun-shot wounds. Observations on the inflammation of the internal coats of veins. On introsusception. An account of Mr. Hunter's method of performing the operation for the cure of popliteal aneurism / by Sir Everard Home. Additional cases to illustrate Mr. Hunter's method of performing the operation for the cure of the popliteal aneurism / by Sir Everard Home. A case of paralysis of the muscles of deglutition cured by an artificial mode of conveying food and medicines into the stomach. Some observations on the loose cartilages found in joints, and most commonly met with in that of the knee / by Sir Everard Home. Observations on certain horny excrecences of the human body / by Sir Everard Home -- v.IV. Observations on certain parts of the animal oeconomy.
