Official websites use .gov
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
« Previous
Next »
Titles
- The phosphates in nutrition and the mineral theory of consumption and allied wasting diseases: an entirely new and successful treatment, as suggested by the observations and experiments of M.F. Anderson, M.D2
- A rational opuscule on a new discovery explaining the cause, effect and cure of consumption1
- Consumption curable by a new treatment and theory1
- Contribuição para o estudo da tuberculinotherapia: these apresentada á Faculdade de Medicina da Bahia em 5 de novembro de 1912 para ser defendida afim de obter o gráu de doutor em medicina1
- Dr. Wistar's family medical guide: a treatise on consumption of the lungs, describing the extraordinary virtues of the balsam of wild cherry1
- Guaiacol externally in tuberculosis1
- Observations on some criticisms of serum therapy: the action of serum of the blood : the results of serum therapy in tuberculosis1
- Something can be done about tuberculosis1
- The chemistry of tuberculosis: being a compilation and critical review of existing knowledge on the chemistry of the tubercle bacillus and its products, the chemical changes and processes in the host, the chemical aspects of the treatment of tuberculosis1
- The cure of tuberculosis by oxytuberculine, with experiments on patients, animals, and cultures1
- The phosphates in nutrition and the mineral theory of consumption and allied wasting diseases: an entirely new and successful treatment, as suggested by the observations and experiments of M.F. Anderson, M. D., as practically carried out by Charles H. Phillips1
- The phosphates in nutrition and the mineral theory of consumption and allied wasting diseases: an entirely new and successful treatment, as suggested by the observations and experiments of M.F. Anderson, M.D., as practically carried out by Charles H. Phillips1
- The physiological action and therapeutic uses of yeast nucleinic acid, with special reference to its employment in tuberculosis1
- Use of streptomycin in the treatment and control of tuberculosis in Japan1