21 résultats
Light wear to covers. text / illustrations clean, tight and bright
Library sticker to spine and FEP, stamp to FEP, covers are laminated Ex - Library
Clear, bright and tight throughout. Used
pp. 506-524, refs. Large 8vo. Offprint, orig. wrs. - Inscribed "With the author's compliments".
previous owners name on the FEP . Ex - Library, Usual Stamps
Minor wear to printed boards. Ex - library: card wallet, barcode, return slip on FEP; ink stamps on BEP and title. Contents otherwise in very good condition, clean and sound throughout. Ex - Library
8vo, 22.7cm. Pp. xiv,334,[2], diagrs., tabs., refs., index. Orig. cloth gilt in dust-jacket. Very good.
[582]-592pp., caption title, printed wrappers, lacks lower wrapper, disbound. From the Journal of Anatomy & Physiology, Vol. XXII. Formerly in the library of the Birmingham Medical Institute.
Usual library labels and stamps. Jacket is plastic protected, a little grubby but in good condition, and all contents clean, tight and bright. Ex-Library
Cover looks a little corner worn. Pages are clean and bright throughout. Library sticker on front cover and half-title page. Library stamps on front inside cover, title page and page block. Highly illustrated by colour and b/w text-figures and tables. Ex-Library
Third edition, xii, 133, [1]pp., with a presentation label from the author to Birmingham Medical Institute, numerous text illustrs., orig. cloth. Formerly in the library of the Birmingham Medical Institute.
349 pages. Unmarked with light wear. A quality copy. Book
441 pages. Index. Footnotes. "A groundbreaking book that tackles a subject of universal and urgent importance and explores the perils and promises that lie ahead." - from dust jacket. Clean and unmarked with light wear. A quality copy. Book
Significant progress has been made in recent years in developing the use of peripheral blood as a source of stem cells for transplantation for patients with haematological and non - haematological malignancies. This book presents an overview of many of the scientific and technical advances that have been made, and discusses the clinical applications and results of transplants with blood - derived stem cells. The use of blood - derived stem cells is now well - established. This text presents a review of the laboratory and clinical aspects of this technology Clean Copy
First edition, 8vo, xv, [1], 303, [1]pp., without half-title, later purple cloth. Formerly in the library of the Birmingham Medical Institute with a couple of their neat library stamps.
The cover has some wearing to the corners and edges, library tape running across the covers and spine and there is also a library sticker on the bottom edge of the spine. THe FEP has a library book plate present. There are library stamps on the page block and catalogue page. THe text is clean, bright and tight. Ex - Library, Usual Stamps
First edition, [8] 184pp., 14 plates (2 coloured), presentation label from Sir Gilbert Barling to Birmingham Medical Institute, orig. cloth. This monograph is of basic importance to one of the primary concerns of surgery--the successful healing of ligated vessels and the avoidance of delayed postoperative bleeding. Warren opens the book with a comprehensive historical review of the use of ligatures, noting that their first use was mentioned by Susrutas in 1500 B.C. He conducts an excellent review of studies on the effect of ligation and the results of many observations in both man and animals are recorded. The author points out that "The history of this research is, in fact, a history of the rise and gradual development of the science of cellular pathology" (p. 47). The fifteen plates depict patterns of cellular proliferation within ligated vessels, and how the result may be either secure or faulty healing. Warren was the son of Jonathan Mason Warren and the grandson of John Collins Warren who performed the first operation under ether anesthesia. A graduate of Harvard Medical School, Warren served on the faculty as professor of surgery and practiced in the Boston area. (Heirs of Hippocrates No. 2051). Formerly in the library of the Birmingham Medical Institute.
First edition, 8vo, viii, [4], 228pp., later purple cloth. Formerly in the library of the Birmingham Medical Institute with a couple of their neat library stamps. Garrison & Morton, 2932.
First edition, 8vo, xv, [1], 237, [1]pp., with half-title, 15 engraved plates, some light spotting and old damp-staining to upper margins, later purple cloth. Formerly in the library of the Birmingham Medical Institute with a couple of their neat library stamps.
2 Vols., 8vo, [2], x, 487, [1]; [2], v, [1], 511, [1]pp., with half-titles, 8 engraved plates, some light staining to upper margins of vol. II, later purple cloth, upper cover of both volumes detached. Formerly in the library of the Birmingham Medical Institute with a couple of their neat library stamps.
Third edition, 12mo (190 x 110 mm), xxxviii, [2], 163, [1]pp., neat library stamp and cancel to head of title, recent boards, printed paper label to spine, uncut. Hugh Smith, (d. 1790), physician. He began a course of lectures on the theory and practice of physic, which he had for eleven years been engaged with. These proved to be extremely popular and he published them, for the use of his pupils only, for the first time in 1760. A second edition appeared in 1768 and this third edition, which includes his essay on the effects of bloodletting, in 1772.