Medical History: Volume 23 -

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Medical History
ISSN: 0025-7273

EISSN: 2048-8343

URL: /core/journals/medical-history
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Medical History

An International Journal for the History of Medicine and Related Sciences

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Volume 23 - October 1979

Articles

John Caius and the Linacre tradition

The development of the virus concept as reflected in corpora of studies on individual pathogens *. 5. Smallpox and the evolution of ideas on acute (viral) infections

The French medical profession's perception of its social function between 1776 and 1830

The contribution of the physiologist, William Benjamin Carpenter (1813–1885), to the development of the principles of the correlation of forces and the conservation of energy

Mania Sakhalinosa: an episode in the life of Dr. Anton Chekhov

Educating the blind in the age of enlightenment. Growing points of a social service

John Thelwall and the origins of British speech therapy

Alexis Carrel and the mysticism of tissue culture

Yellow fever in the 1790s: the British army in occupied Saint Domingue

Sir John Medina's portraits of the surgeons of Edinburgh

Europe's discovery of the Ethiopian taenicide–kosso

Tarantism

Nature's contraceptive. Wet-nursing and prolonged lactation: the case of Chesham, Buckinghamshire, 1578–1601 1

The practice of surgery in Leeds 1823–1824

The Southern Retreat, Thomas Hodgkin, and Achille-Louis Foville

“Cures without care”1“chymical physicians” and mineral waters in seventeenth-century English medicine

Short Articles

Physiological apparatus in the wellcome Museum 2. The dudgeon sphygmograph and its descendants

Articles

Sanitation, intestinal infections, and infant mortality in late Victorian Sydney

Mortality and medical care in nineteenth-century Glasgow

Blood group serology—the first four decades (1900–1939)*

Medical History

An International Journal for the History of Medicine and Related Sciences

Refine listing

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Volume 23 - October 1979

Articles

The development of the virus concept as reflected in corpora of studies on individual pathogens*. 5. Smallpox and the evolution of ideas on acute (viral) infections

“Cures without care”1“chymical physicians” and mineral waters in seventeenth-century English medicine

Short Articles

Articles

The development of the virus concept as reflected in corpora of studies on individual pathogens *. 5. Smallpox and the evolution of ideas on acute (viral) infections