14 



HENRY C. LEA'S PUBLICATIONS (Pathology -, <<?.). 



flENWICK (SAMUEL], M.D., 



-*- Assistant Physician to the London Hospital. 



THE STUDENT'S GUIDE TO MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS. From the 



Third Revised and Enlarged English Edition. With eighty-four illustrations on wood. 



In one very handsome volume, royal ]2mo., cloth, $2 25. (J^(,st Issued.} 



The very great success which this work has obtained in England, shows that it has supplied an 

 admitted want among elementary books for the guidance of students and junior practitioners. 

 Taking up in order each portion of the body or class of disease, the author has endeavored to 

 present in simple language the value of symptoms, so as to lead the student to a correct appreci- 

 ation of the pathological changes indicated by them. The latest investigations have been care- 

 fully introduced into the present edition, so that it may fairly be considered as on a level with 

 the most advanced condition of medical science. 



Of the many guide-books on medical diagnosis, | else, practical manner, well calculated to assist the 



claimed to be written for the special instruction of 

 students, this is the best. The author is evidently a 

 well-read and accpmplished physician, and he knows 

 how to 'each practical medicine. The charm of sim- 

 plicity is not the least interesting feature in the man- 

 ner in which Dr. Fenwick conveys instruction. There 

 are few books of this size on practical medicine that 

 contain so much and convey it so well as the volume 

 before us. It, is a book we can sincerely recommend 

 to the student for direct instruction, and to the prac- 

 titioner as a ready and useful aid to his memory. 

 Am. Jo urn. of Syphilography, Jan. 1874. 



It covers the ground of medical diagnosis in a con- 



student in forming a correct, thorough, and system- 

 atic method of examination and diagnosis of disease. 

 The illustrations are numerous, and finely executed. 

 Those illustrative of the microscopic appearance of 

 morbid tissue, &c., are especially clear and distinct.. 

 Chicago Med. Examiner, Nov. 173. 



So far superior to any offered to students that the 

 colleges of this country should recommend it to their 

 respective classes. 27. 0. Med. and Surg. Journ., 

 March, 1874. 



This little book ought to be in the possession of 

 every medical student. Boston Medical and Surg. 

 Journ., Jan. 15, 1874. 



SCREEN (T. HENRY), M.D., 



Lecturer on Pathology and Morbid Anatomy at Charing-Gross Hospital Medical School. 



PATHOLOGY AND MORBID ANATOMY. With numerous Illus- 

 trations on Wood. In one very handsome octavo volume of over 250 pages, cloth, $2 50. 

 (Lately Published.) 



We have been very much pleased by our perusal of thology and morbid anatomy. The author shows that 

 this little volume. It is the only one of the kind with he has been not only a student of the teachings of his 

 which we are acquainted, and practitioners as well 

 as students will find it a very useful guide ; for the 

 information is up to the day, well and compactly ar- 

 ranged, without being at all scanty. London Lan- 

 cet, Oct. 7, 1871. 



It embodies in a comparatively small space a clear 

 statement of the present state of our knowledge of pa- 



zonfrtres in this branch of science, but a practical 

 and conscientious laborer in the post-mortem cham- 

 ber. The work will provea useful one to the great 

 mass of students and practitioners whose time for de- 

 votion to this class of studies is limited. Am. Journ, 

 of Syphilography, April, 1872. 



GLUGE'S ATLAS OF PATHOLOGICAL HISTOLOGY. 

 Translated, with Notes and Additions, by JOSEPH 

 LEIDT, M. D. In one volume, very large imperial 

 quarto, with 320 copper-plate figures, plain and 

 colored, cloth. $4 00. 



JONES AND SIEVEKING'S PATHOLOGICAL ANA- 

 TOMY. With 397 wood-cuts. 1 vol. Svo., of nearly 

 750 pages, cloth. $3 50. 



HOLLAND'S MEDICAL NOTES AND .REFLEC- 

 TIONS. 1 vol. 8vo., pp. 500, cloth. $3 50. 



WHATTO OBSERVE ATTHE BEDSIDE AND AFTEE 

 DEATH IN MEDICAL CASES. Published under the 

 authority of the London Society for Medical Obser- 

 vation. From the second London edition. 1 vol. 

 royal 12mo., cloth. $1 00. 



LA ROCHE ON YELLOW FEVER, considered in its 

 Historical, Pathological, Etiological, and Therapeu- 

 tical Relations. In two large and handsome octavo 

 volumes of nearly 1500 pages, cloth. $7 00. 



LAYCOCK'S LECTURES ON THE PRINCIPLES 

 AND METHODS OF MEDICAL OBSERVATION AND RE- 

 SEARCH. For the use of advanced students and 

 junior practitioners. In one very neat royal 12mo. 

 volume, cloth. $1 00. 



BARLOW'S MANUAL OF THE PRACTICE OP 

 MEDICINE. With Additions by D. F. CONDIE, 

 M. D. 1 vol. 8vo., pp. 600, cloth. $2 50. 



TODD'S CLINICAL LECTURES ON CERTAIN ACUTE 

 DISEASES. In one neat octavo volume, of 320 pages, 

 cloth. $2 60. 



&TURGES (OCTAVIUS], M.D. Cantab., 



*-J Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, &c. &c. 



AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OP CLINICAL MED- 



ICINE. Being a Guide to the Investigation of Disease, for the Use of Students. In one 

 handsome 12mo. volume, cloth, $1 25. (Just Issued.) 



D 



AVIS (NATHAN S.}, 



Prof, of Principles and Practice of Medicine, etc., in Chirago Med. College. 



CLINICAL LECTURES ON VARIOUS IMPORTANT DISEASES; 



being a collection of the Clinical Lectures delivered in the Medical Wards of Mercy Hos- 

 pital, Chicago. Edited by FRANK H. DAVIS, M.D. Second edition, enlarged. In one 

 handsome royal 12mo. volume. Cloth, $1 75. (Now Ready.) 



&TOKES (WILLIAM], M.D., D.C.L., F.R.S., 



'A3 Reyius Professor of Physic in the Univ. of Dublin, &c. 



LECTURES ON FEVER, delivered in the Theatre of the Meath Hos- 

 pital and County of Dublin Infirmary. Edited by JOHN WILLIAM MOORE, M.D , Assistant 

 Physician to the Cork Street Fever Hospital. In one neat octavo volume. (Preparing.) 



j^*^ To appear in the " MEDICAL NEWS AND LIBRARY" for 1875. 



