lo SAUNDERS' BOOKS ON 



Eisendrath's 

 Surgical Diagnosis 



A Text-Book of Surgical Diagnosis. By Daniel N. Eisendrath, 

 M.D., Professor of Surgery in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, 

 Chicago. Octavo of 885 pages, with 574 entirely new and original 

 text-illustrations and some colored plates. Cloth, $6.50 net; Half 

 Morocco, ^8.00 net. 



THE NEW (2d) EDITION 



Of first importance in every surgical condition is a correct diagnosis, for upon 

 this depends the treatment to be pursued ; and the two — diagnosis and treatment — 

 constitute the most practical part of practical surgery. Dr. Eisendrath takes up 

 each disease and injury amenable to surgical treatment, and sets forth the means 

 of correct diagnosis in a systematic and comprehensive way. Definite directions 

 as to methods of examination are presented clearly and concisely, providing for 

 all contingencies that might arise in any given case. Each illustration indi- 

 cates precisely how to diagnose the condition considered. 



Surgery, Gynecology, and Obitetrics 



"The book is one which is well adapted to the uses of the practising surgeon who desires 

 information concisely and accurately given. . . . Nothing of diagnostic importance is omitted, 

 yet the author does not run into endless detail." 



Eisendrath's Clinical Anatomy 



A Text-Book of Clinical Anatomy. By Daniel N. Eisendrath, 

 A.B., M.D., Professor of Surgery in the College of Physicians and 

 Surgeons, Chicago. Octavo of 535 pages, illustrated. Cloth, ;^S.OO 

 net; Half Morocco, ;^6.5o net. 



THE NEW (2d) EDITION 



This new anatomy discusses the subject from the clinical standpoint. A por- 

 tion of each chapter is devoted to the examination of the living through palpation 

 and marking of surface outlines of landmarks, vessels, nerves, thoracic and 

 abdominal viscera. The illustrations are from new and original drawings and 

 photographs. This edition has been carefully revised. 



MedicM Record, New York 



" A special recommendation for the figures is that they are mostly original and were 

 made for the purpose in view. The sections of joints and trunks are those of formalinized 

 cadavers and are unimpeachable in accuracy." 



