LEA BROTHERS & Co.'s PUBLICATIONS Pathol., Histol. 



13 



COATS, JOSEPH, M. D., F. F. P. 8., 



Pathologist to the Glasgow Western Infirmary. 



A Treatise on Pathology. In one very handsome octavo volume of 829 pages, 

 with 339 beautiful illustrations. Cloth, $5.50 ; leather, $6.50. 



The work before us treats the subject of Path- 

 ology more extensively than it is usually treated 

 In similar works. Medical students as well as 

 physicians, who desire a work for study or refer- 

 ence, that treats the subjects in the various de- 

 partments in a very thorough manner, but without 

 prolixity, will certainly give this one the prefer- 

 ence to any with which we are acquainted. It sets 

 forth the most recent discoveries, exhibits, in an 

 interesting manner, the changes from a normal 

 condition effected in structures by disease, and 

 points out the characteristics of various morbid 

 agencies, so that they can be easily recognized. But, 

 not limited to morbid anatomy.it explains fully how 

 the functions of organs are disturbed by abnormal 

 conditions. There is nothing belonging to its de- 



partmentof medicine that ia notas fully elucidated 

 as our present knowledge will admit. Cincinnati 

 Medical News, Oct. 1883. 



One of the best features of this reatise consists 

 in the judicious admixture of foreign observation 

 with private experience. Thus the subject is 

 presented in a harmonious manner, facilitating 

 the study of single topics and making the entire 

 volume profitable and pleasant reading. 



author includes in his 



The 



descriptions, general 



pathology as well as the special pathological histol- 

 ogy of the different systems and organs. He has 

 succeeded in offering to students and practition- 

 ers a thoroughly acceptable work. Medical Record, 

 Dec. 22, 1883. 



GREEN, T. HENRY, M. D., 



Lecturer on Pathology and Morbid Anatomy at Charing- Oross Hospital Medical School, London^ 



Pathology and Morbid Anatomy. Fifth American from the sixth revised 

 and enlarged English edition. In one very 'handsome octavo volume of 482 pages, with. 

 150 tine engravings. Cloth, $2.50. 



The fact that this well-known treatise has so 

 rapidly reached its sixth edition is a strong evi- 

 dence of its popularity. The author is to be con- 

 gratulated upon the thoroughness with which he 

 has prepared this work. It is thoroughly abreast 

 with all the most recent advances in pathology. 

 No work in the English language is so admirably 

 adapted to the wants of the student and practi- 

 tioner as this, and we would recommend it most 

 earnestly to every one. Nashville Journal of Medi- 

 cine and Surgery, Nov. 1884. 



An extended review of such a well-known boofe 

 is unnecessary. We had already regarded the' 

 book as a model of its kind, and the author's as- 

 surance that he believes the present edition to be 1 

 fully up to date will be received as sufficient 

 proof that nothing of importance has been omitted. 

 The book has been most carefully revised, and 

 bears upon every page the marks of the care and 

 accuracy that have won for it an international 

 reputation. New York Medical and Surgical Jour- 

 nal, July 18, 1885. 



WOODHEAD, G. SIMS, M. D., F. R. C. P. E., 



Demonstrator of Pathology in the University of Edinburgh. 



Practical Pathology. A Manual for Students and Practitioners. In one beau- 

 tiful octavo volume of 497 pages, with 136 exquisitely colored illustrations. Cloth, $6.00. 



themselves with this manual. The numerous 

 drawings are not fancied pictures, or merely 

 schematic diagrams, but they represent faithfully 

 the actual images seen under the microscope. 



It forms a real guide for the student and practi- 

 tioner who is thoroughly In earnest in his en- 

 deavor to see for himself and do for himself. To 

 the laboratory student it will be a helpful com- 

 panion, and all those who may wish to familiarize 

 themselves with modern methods of examining 

 morbid tissues are strongly urged to provide 



The author merits all praise for having produced 

 a valuable work. Medical Record, May 31, 1884. 



SCHAFER, EDWARD A., F. R. S., 



Assistant Professor of Physiology in University College, London, 



The Essentials of Histology. In one octavo volume of 246 pages, with 

 281 illustrations. Cloth, $2.25. 



This admirable work was greatly needed. To an elementary text-book of histology, comprising 

 those who are familiar with the author's former all the essential facts of the science, but omitting 

 "Course of Practical Histology," the book needs 

 no recommendation. It has been written with the 

 object of supplying the student with directions 

 for the microscopical examination of the tissues, 

 which are given in a clear and understandable 

 way. Although especially adapted for laboratory 

 work, at the same time it is intended to serve as 



unimportant details. The author has recom- 

 mended only those methods upon which long ex- 

 perience has proved that full dependence can be 

 placed. The strict observance of this plan per- 

 mits of no doubt, and makes the work eminently 

 satisfactory. The Physician and Surgeon, July, 1887. 



KLEIN, E., M. D., F. R. S., 



Joint Lecturer on General Anat. and Phys. in the Med. School of St. Bartholomew's ffosp., London. 



Elements of Histology. In one pocket-size 12mo. volume of 360 pages, with 181 



illus. Limp cloth, red edges, $1.50. See Students' Series of Manuals, page 4. 



This little volume, originally intended by its 

 able author as a manual for medical students, 

 contains much valuable information, systematic- 

 ally arranged, that will be acceptable to the 

 general practitioner. It gives a graphic and lucid 

 description of every tissue and organ in the hu- 



man body; and, while small in size, it is full to 

 overflowing with important facts in regard to these 

 multiform and complex structures. We know of 

 no book of its size that will prove of greater value 

 to medical students and practitioners of medi- 

 cine. The Southern Practitioner, Nov. 1883. 



PEPPER, A. J., M. B., M. S., F. R. C. S., 



Surgeon and Lecturer at St. Mary's Hospital, London. 



Surgical Pathology. In one pocket-size 12mo. volume of 511 pages, with 81 

 illustrations. Limp cloth, red edges, $2.00. See Students' Series of Manuals, page 4. 

 It is not pretentious, but it will serve exceed- | illustrated. The student will find in it nothing 



ingly well as a book of reference. It embodies a 

 great deal of matter, extending over the whole 

 field of surgical pathology. Its form is practical, 

 its language is clear, and the information set 

 forth is well-arranged, well-indexed and well- 



that is unnecessary. The list of subjects covers 

 the whole range of surgery. The book supplies a 

 very manifest want and should meet with suc- 

 cess. New York Medical Journal, May 31, 1884. 



Cornil and Ranvier's Pathological Histology. Translated by E. O. 

 SHAKESPEARE, M. D., and J. HENRY C. SIMES, M. D. Octavo, 800 pp., 360 illustrations. 



