A practical guide for making post-mortem examinations : $b and for the study of morbid anatomy, with directions for embalming the dead, and for the preservation of specimens of morbid anatomy — John Shaqi
A practical guide for making post-mortem examinations : $b and for the study of morbid anatomy, with directions for embalming the dead, and for the preservation of specimens of morbid anatomyThomas, A. R. (Amos Russell)
Science
A practical guide for making post-mortem examinations : $b and for the study of morbid anatomy, with directions for embalming the dead, and for the preservation of specimens of morbid anatomy
Thomas, A. R. (Amos Russell)
Anatomy, Pathological; Autopsy -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.
A
PRACTICAL GUIDE
FOR MAKING
POST-MORTEM EXAMINATIONS,
AND FOR THE STUDY OF
MORBID ANATOMY,
WITH
DIRECTIONS FOR EMBALMING THE DEAD, AND FOR THE PRESERVATION OF SPECIMENS
OF MORBID ANATOMY.
BY
A. R. THOMAS, M. D.
Professor of Anatomy in the Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia;
Lecturer on Artistic Anatomy in the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts,
and Philadelphia School of Design; Member of the American Institute of
Homœopathy; General Editor of American Journal of Homœopathic Materia
Medica, Etc., Etc.
FOR SALE BY
BOERICKE & TAFEL,
NEW YORK: | PHILADELPHIA:
NO. 145 GRAND STREET. | NO. 635 ARCH STREET.
1873.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1873, by
A. R. THOMAS, M. D.,
In the Office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington.
JAMES E. KRYDER,
PRINTER,
32 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
PREFACE.
The following work has been prepared with a view of supplying a want,
the existence of which has long been felt by the author, both in his
private practice and public teaching. No pretension is made of offering
a complete work on Morbid Anatomy, the object having been, merely to
present the practitioner and student with a practical guide for making
post-mortem examinations, to give them hints as to what they are to look
for in such cases, and, finally, to aid them in recognizing the various
morbid appearances as they are exposed to view.
The work is divided into four parts. Parts I, II and III, corresponding
to the three great divisions of the body—the Head, Chest and Abdomen.
Part IV, is devoted to miscellaneous subjects, and contains chapters on
the Bones; Joints; Tumors; Effects of Poisons; Medico-Legal Autopsies;
On Embalming the Dead; and On the Preservation of Morbid Specimen.
A few illustrative cases have been introduced, and occasional reference
made to morbid specimens in the Museum of the Hahnemann College.
The following works have been consulted in the preparation of the book,
and as few references have been made, this general credit is felt to be
due the several sources of information: Rokitansky’s, Craigie’s, Jones
and Sievecking’s, and Green’s Pathological Anatomy; Rindfleish’s
Pathological Histology; Paget’s Surgical Histology; Raue’s Pathology;
Murchison, on the Liver; Hope, on the Heart; Brinton, on the Stomach;
Stewart, on the Kidney; Gross’ Surgery; Christison on Poisons; Casper
and Taylor’s Medical Jurisprudence.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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