18 



HENRY C. LEA'S PUBLICATIONS (Practice of Medicine). 



TjlLINT (AUSTIN], M.D., 



-*- Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine in BfUevue Hospital Med. College, N. Y. 



A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE PHYSICAL EXPLORA- 

 TION OF THE CHEST AND THE DIAGNOSIS OF DISEASES AFFECTING THE 

 RESPIRATORY ORGANS. Second and revised edition. In one handsome octavo volume 

 of 595 pages, extra cloth, $4 50. (Now ready.) 



During the ten years which have elapsed since the preparation of the first edition of this work* 

 much has been added to our knowledge of its subject.' The position of the author has been such 

 as to keep him necessarily familiar with every step of progress, and to enable him to test the im- 

 portance of all investigations. He has revised the work thoroughly, and it may therefore be 

 regarded as entirely on a level with the most advanced condition of its important topic. 



The chapter on Phthisis is replete with interest; I which pervades his whole work lends an additional 

 and his remarks on the diagnosis, especially in the | force to its thoroughly practical character, which 

 early stages, are remarkable for their acumen and 

 great practical value. Dr. Flint's style is clear and 

 elegant, and the' tone of freshness and originality 



cannot fail to obtain for it a place as a standard wor 

 on diseases of the respiratory system. Lun'don 

 Lancet, Jan. 19, 1867. 



Y THE SAME A UTHOR. 



B 



A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE DIAGNOSIS, PATHOLOGY, 



AND TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF THE HEART. In one neat octavo volume of 



nearly 500 pages, with a plate ; extra cloth, $3 50. 



We question the fact of any recent American author ] servers. The work of Dr Flint, which has received 

 in our profession being more extensively known, or j this short notice at our hands, in connection with his 

 more deservedly esteemed in this country than Dr. other volume, whose title we have placed at the head 



Flint. We willingly acknowledge his success, more 

 particularly in the volume on diseases of the heart, in 



of our observations, may be regarded as constituting 

 a complete guide to the diagnosis of diseases of the 



making an extended personal clinical study available j chest; and for this purpose we have much pleasur 

 for purposes of illustration, in connection with cases and every confidence in recommending them. Brit. 

 which have been reported by other trustworthy ob- and For. Med.-Chir. Review. 



BLAKISTON ON CERTAIN DISEASES OF THE 

 CHEST. In one volume octavo. $1 25. 



BUCKLER ON FIBRO-BRONCHITIS AND RHEU- 

 MATIC PNEUMONIA. In one octavo vol., extra 

 cloth, pp. 150. $125. 



FISKE FUND PRIZE ESSAYS. LEE ON THE EF- 

 FECTS OF CLIMATE ON TUBERCULOUS DIS- 

 EASE. AND WARREN ON THE INFLUENCE OF 

 PREGNANCY ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF TU- 

 BERCLES. Together in one neat octavo volume, 

 extra cloth, $1 00. 



HUGHES' CLINICAL INTRODUCTION TO AUS- 



CULTATION AND OTHER MODES OF PHYSICAL 

 DIAGNOSIS. Second edition. One volume royal 

 12mo., extra cloth, pp. 304 $1 2.5. 



WALSHE'S PRACTICAL TREATISE ON DISEASES 

 OF THE LUNGS. Third American, from the third 

 revised and ranch enlarged London edition. In one 

 neat octavo volume of nearly 500 pages, extra cloth. 

 Price $3 00. 



WALSHE'S PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE DIS- 

 EASES OF THE HEART AND GREAT VESSELS. 

 Third American, from the third revised and much 

 enlarged London edition. In one handsome octavo 

 volume of 420 pages, extra cloth. $3 00. 



flHAMBERS (T. K.}, M. D., 



Consulting Physician to St. Mary's Hospital, London, &c. 



THE INDIGESTIONS; or, Diseases of the Digestive Organs Functionally 



Treated. In one handsome octavo volume. (Just Ready.) 



As a practical work, illustrated by a large number of cases, and detailing the experience of its 

 distinguished author on so important and intractable a class of diseases, this volume can scarcely 

 fail to command the immediate attention of the profession. 



CONTENTS. CHAP. I. Introduction. II. Indigestion of Various Foods. III. Habits of Social Life 

 Leading to Indigestion. IV. Abdominal Pains. V. Vomiting. VI. Flatulence. VII. Diarrhoea^ VIII. 

 Constipation and Costiveness. IX. Nervous Diseases Connected with Indigestion Analysis. 



JftRINTON ( WILLIAM}, M. D., F. R. S. 



LECTURES ON THE DISEASES OF THE STOMACH; with an 



Introduction on its Anatomy and Physiology. From the second and enlarged London edi- 

 tion. With illustrations on wood. In one handsome octavo volume of about 300 page.=, 

 extra cloth. $3 25. (Just issued.) 

 Nowhere can be found a more full, accurate, plain, 

 and instructive history of these diseases, or more ra- 

 tional views respecting their pathology and therapeu- 



tics. Am. Joitrn. of the Med. Sciences, April, 1865. 



The first edition of this work became, immediately 

 after its publication, a standard authority on the dis- 



The most complete work in our language upon the 

 diagnosis and treatment of these puzzling and impor- 

 tant diseases. Boston Med. and Surg. Journal, Nov. 

 1865. 



These lectures comprise a brief but condensed and 

 quite perfect account of what is at proserit known 



eases, functional and organic, of the primal organ of I concerning diseases of the stomach. The anatomy, 

 the human machine. It is unnecessary here to repeat j physiology, symptoms, and treatment are so pre- 



the praise which we formerly bestowed on the book 

 when it was a debutant, soliciting professional favor. 

 Brit, and For. Med.-Chir. Review, April, 1865. 



sented as to make the work a very instructive and 

 popular one with practitioners of medicine. Buffalo 

 Med. and Surg. Journal, Dec. 1S65. 



H 



ABERSHON (S. 0.}, M.D. 



PATHOLOGICAL AND PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON DIS- 

 EASES OF THE ALIMENTARY CANAL, (ESOPHAGUS, STOMACH, CAECUM, AND 



INTESTINES. With illustrations on wood, 

 extra cloth. $2 50. 



In one handsome octavo volume of 312 



