Outlines of the diseases of women / by John Phillips.

  • Phillips, John.
Date:
1897
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Outlines of the diseases of women / by John Phillips. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    W O EK S By WILLIAM STIRLING, M.D., Sc.D., Professor in th. Victoria University, Brackenbury Professor of Physiology and Histolog> in the Owens College, Manchester; and Examiner in the Universities of Oxford, Ediubui'gh, and London; and for the Fellowship of the Hoyal College of Surgeons, England. Third Edition. In Extra Crown 8vo, with very Numerous Illustrations, Cloth, 12s. 6d. PRACTICAL PHYSIOLOGY (Outlines of): Being1 a Manual fop the Physiological Laboratory, including Chemical and Experimental Physiology, with Reference to Practical Medicine. PART I.—CHEMICAL PHYSIOLOGY. PART II.—EXPERIMENTAL PHYSIOLOGY. *#* The Third, Edition has been thoroughly revised and enlarged, and additional Illustrations have been introduced, where necessary. The best Students' book on the subject. . . . Full of information and capitally illustrated.— The Lancet. The student is enabled to perform for himself most of the experiments usually shown in a systematic course of lectures on physiology, and the practice thus obtained must prove iavAL' able . . . May be confidently recommended as a guide to the student of physiology, and, we doubt not, will also find its way into the hands of many of our scientific and medical practitionei s.—Glasgow Medical Journal. This valuable little manunl. . . . The general conception of the book is exobixknt; the arrangement of the exercises is all that can be desired ; the descriptions of experiments are clear, concise, and to the point.—British Medical Journal. Second Edition. In Extra Crown Svo, with 368 Illustrations, Cloth, 12s. 6d. PRACTICAL HISTOLOGY (Outlines of): A Manual for Students. *»* Dr. Stirling's Outlines of Practical Histology is a compact Hand- book for students, providing a Complete Laboratory Course, in which almost every exercise is accompanied by a drawing. Very many of the illustrations have been prepared expressly for the work. The volume proceeds from a master in his craft. . . . We can confidently re- commend this small but concisely-written and admirably uxust rated work to students. They will And it to be a very useful and reliable guide in the laboratory, or in their own room. All the principal metiiods of preparing tissues for Bection are given, with Buch precise directions that little or no difficulty can be felt in following them in their most minute details.—Lancet. The general plan of the work is admirable. . . . It is very evident that the sug- gestions given are the outcome of a prolonged experience in teaching Practical Histology, combined with a remarkable judgment iu the selection of methods. . . . Merits the highest praise for the illustrations, which are at once clear and faithful.—British Medical Journal.