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Titles
- Cholera2
- Epidemic cholera2
- Observations on the pathology and treatment of cholera: the result of forty years' experience2
- On the treatment of Asiatic cholera2
- The pathology and treatment of Asiatic cholera, so called2
- A Case of True Cholera1
- A London Board of Health Hunting After Cases Like Cholera1
- A brief familiar treatise on Asiatic or spasmodic cholera: shewing the ordinary symptoms and progress of the disease, with the remedies which have proved most efficacious. Designed for general information, and the practical benefit of such residents in the country, and others, as may be deprived of the advantage of prompt medical attendance1
- A brief inquiry into the nature and causes of the cholera, which has prevailed, and at present prevails, in the Russian armies1
- A brief outline of the history and progress of cholera at Hull: with some remarks on the pathology and treatment of the disease1
- A brief review of the operations of the Home Department in connection with the cholera epidemic of the 23rd year of Meiji (1890)1
- A catalogue of medical works on cholera, in the library of J.M. Toner, M.D1
- A catechism of facts: or, Plain and simple rules respecting the nature, treatment, and prevention of cholera1
- A chapter on cholera, for lay readers: History, symptoms, prevention, and treatment of the disease1
- A communication from the City Physician on Asiatic cholera: Is it a contagious disease?1
- A comparative study of the biological characters and pathogenesis of bacillus x (Sternberg), bacillus icteroides (Sanarelli), and the hog-cholera bacillus (Salmon and Smith)1
- A comprehensive and practical treatise on the prevention and cure of epidemic cholera1
- A cure for the cholera1
- A discourse on the epidemic cholera morbus of Europe and Asia: delivered as an introductory lecture, at the College of Physicians and Surgeons in the City of New-York, November 9, 18311
- A disquisition on pestilential cholera: being an attempt to explain its phenomena, nature, cause, prevention, and treatment, by reference to an extrinsic fungous origin1