BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
439 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
Pathologie Interne des Animaux Domestiques (Internal Pathology of the Domes¬ 
tic Animals). Vols. VII and VIII. By Prof. C. Cadeac. Published by J. B. 
Bailliere et Fils, Paris. 
It is with great regularity that Prof. Cadeac continues the 
publication of his Veterinary Encyclopaedia. But a few months 
ago Vol. VI was issued, and now, within a few weeks of each 
other, Vols. VII and VIII are offered to the veterinary world. 
Volume VII is divided into three parts : 
The first part contains the continuation and the end of the 
diseases of the urinary apparatus, and in two distinct chapters 
the reader is made familiar with purulent nephritis, renal ab¬ 
scesses, amyloid and fatty degenerations, traumatism of the kid¬ 
ney, polycystic kidney, calculi, tumors, parasites, pyelitis, pyelo¬ 
nephritis, and cystitis. 
The second part treats of diseases of the skin. In twenty-five 
chapters we notice alopecia, hypertrophy of the hairs, urticaria, 
erythema, dermitis, acnea, vaccina, horse and cow pox, pityria¬ 
sis, impetigo, psoriasis, mange, acariasis, eczema, etc. 
The third part is devoted to parasitic diseases of muscles, 
psorospermosis, measles, trichinosis. 
Such are the subjects treated of in the seventh volume. The 
descriptions are clear, and it is filled with numerous illustra¬ 
tions. 
Volume VIII completes the subject of internal pathology of 
the Encyclopoedia. It is divided into ten chapters. In the 
first, the various forms of meningitis are treated. In the second, 
diseases of the cerebrum, viz. : Cerebral ansemia, congestion, 
haemorrhage, softening, insolation, ependymitis, encephalitis, 
tumors. In the third, affections of the cerebellum, viz. : Haem¬ 
orrhage and softening, abscesses, tumors. In the fourth, dis¬ 
eases of the pons. In the fifth, of the cerebral peduncles. In 
.the sixth, of the bulb. From all these affections of the 
encephalic mass we pass to those of the spinal cord. In the 
seventh, spinal meningitis. In the eighth, affections of the cord 
substance—myelitis, chorea, etc. In the ninth we find epilepsy 
and the disease of Basedow. In the tenth chapter, under the 
head of poisoning, the subjects of lathyrismus and saturnism 
are treated. 
There is no work in French veterinary literature which was 
more needed than such a treatise of internal pathology. It will 
prove of the greatest use to students, and practitioners will find 
