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Titles
- An essay on the effects of lead: comprising a few experiments on the saccharum saturni, and its application in the cure of diseases2
- A chemico-medical essay to explain the operation of oxigene, or the base of vital air on the human body1
- A chemico-physiological essay: disproving the existence of an aeriform function in the skin, and pointing out, by experiment, the impropriety of ascribing absorption to the external surface of the human body1
- A chemico-physiological inaugural dissertation on carbone, or charcoal: submitted to the public examination of the faculty of physic, under the authority of the trustees of Columbia College, in the state of New-York : William Samuel Johnson, LL.D. president : for the degree of Doctor of Physic ; on the fifth day of May, 17951
- A dissertation on apoplexy: submitted as an inaugural thesis for the degree of doctor of medicine1
- A dissertation on dropsy: submitted to the examiniation of John Andrews, D.D. provost, the trustees and medical professors, of the University of Pennsylvania, on the 25th of April, 1811, for the degree of doctor of medicine1
- A dissertation on iritis: submitted to the public examination of the trustees and professors of the College of Physicians and Surgeons in the University of the State of New York, (John Watts, Jr., M.D., President), for the degree of Doctor of Medicine, April 6th, 18301
- A dissertation on the anomalous cases of disease affecting the rectum and bladder: connected with a constipated state of the bowels, and retention of the urine : submitted to the examination of the provosts, trustees, and medical professors of the University of Pennsylvania, as a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Medicine1
- A dissertation on the chymical properties and exhilarating effects of nitrous oxide gas: and its application to pneumatick medicine ; submitted as an inaugural thesis for the degree of doctor of medicine1
- A dissertation on the influence of the passions in the production and modification of disease1
- A dissertation on the mixed fever, delivered June 30, 1789: at a public examination for the degree of Bachelor in Medicine, before the Rev. Joseph Willard, S.T.D. president, the medical professors, and the governors of the university at Cambridge in America1
- A dissertation on the morbid effects induced on the mind and body by grief & fear1
- A dissertation on the mutual influence of habits and disease: submitted as an inaugural thesis, to the examination of the Reverend John Andrews ..., the Trustees and medical faculty of the University of Pennsylvania, on the fifthe day of June, 1804 : for the degree of Doctor of Medicine1
- A dissertation on the properties and effects of the datura stramonium, or common thorn-apple: and on its use in medicine1
- A dissertation on the proximate cause of inflammation: with an attempt to establish a rational plan of cure : submitted to the examination of John Andrews, D.D. Provost, the Trustee, and Medical Professors of the University of Pennsylvania, on the twenty-fifth of April, 1811 : for the degree of doctor of medicine1
- A dissertation on the puerperal fever: delivered at a public examination for the degree of bachelor of medicine, before the Reverend Joseph Willard, S.T.D. president, the medical professors, and the governors of the University at Cambridge, in America1
- A dissertation on the salutary effects of mercury, in malignant fevers1
- A dissertation on the sclerocele of the prostate gland: with an inquiry into the cause of this disease, and also, why this affection occurs more particularly in old and sedentary men : submitted to the public examination of the professors of the College of Physicians and Surgeons in the University of the State of New-York, Samuel Bard, M.D. President, for the degree of Doctor of Physic, on the 7th day of May, 18161
- A dissertation on the sources of malignant bilious, or yellow fever, and means of preventing it: submitted to the examination of the Rev. John Ewing, S.T.P. provost ; the trustees & medical faculty, of the University of Pennsylvania, on the sixth day of June, 1799, for the degree of Doctor of Medicine1
- A dissertation, on the causes and effects of spasm in fevers1