PHYSIOLOGY, ANATOMY, ETC. 37 



WORKS IN PHYSIOLOGY, ANATOMY, AND 

 MEDICAL WORKS GENERALLY. 



Allbutt (T. C.) ON THE USE OF THE OPHTHALMO 

 SCOPE in Diseases of the Nervous System and of the Kidneys ; 

 also in certain other General Disorders. By THOMAS CLIFFORD 

 ALLBUTT, M.A., M.D. Cantab., Physician to the Leeds General 

 Infirmary, Lecturer on Practical Medicine, etc. etc. 8vo. 15^. 



The Ophthalmoscope has been found of the highest value in the invcs > 

 tigation of nervous diseases. But it is not easy for physicians ivhv 

 have left the schools, and are engaged in practice, to take up a new 

 instrument which requires much skill in using ; it is therefore 

 hoped that by such the present volume, containing the results of the 

 author's extensive use of the instrument in diseases of the nervous 

 system, will be found of high value ; and that to all students it may 

 prove a ttseful hand-book. After fotir introductory chapters on t!u 

 history and value of the Ophthalmoscope, and the manner of investi 

 gating the states of the optic nerve and retina, the author treats of 

 the various diseases vvith which optic changes are associated, mid 

 describes the way in which such associations take place. Besides 

 the cases referred to throughout the volume, the Appendix con 

 tains details 0/123 cases illustrative of the subjects discussed in tJif 

 text, and a series of tabulated cases to show the Ophthalmoscopic 

 appearances of the eye in Insanity, Mania, Dementia, Melancholia 

 and Monomania, Idiotcy, and General Paralysis. TJie volume is 

 illustrated with two valuable coloiired plates of morbid appearances 

 of the eye under the Ophthalmoscope. "By its aid men will no 

 longer be compelled to work for years in the dark ; they will have a 

 definite standpoint whence to proceed on their course of investigation.' 1 ' 1 

 Medical Times. 



THE EFFECTS OF OVERWORK AND STRAIN ON THE 

 HEART AND GREAT BLOOD-VESSELS. (Reprinted from 

 St. George's Hospital Reports.) 2s. 6d. 



