‎Medecine‎

‎"LITTRE, (ALEXIS). - ""LITTRE'S GLAND"" DISCOVERED.‎

‎Description de l'uréthre de l'homme, démontrée à l'Academie le troisiéme Juillet 1700.‎

‎(Paris, Jean Boudot, 1703). 4to. No wrappers. Extracted from ""Histoire de L'Academie Royale des Sciences"", Année 1700. Pp. 305-310.‎

‎"MAGENDIE, FRANCOIS.‎

‎Magendie's Vorlesungen über das Blut. Aus dem Französischen vion Gustav Krupp.‎

‎Leipzig, C.E. Kollmann, 1839. Contemp. hcalf. Gilt. Spine slightly rubbed. (6),250 pp. A faint dampstain in inner upper margin of the first 7 leaves.‎

‎"MANTOUX, CH. (CHARLES) - THE INVENTION OF THE ""MANTOUX TEST"" FOR TUBERCULOSIS.‎

‎Intradermo-reaction de la tuberculine.‎

‎(Paris, Gauthier-Villars), 1908. 4to. No wrappers. In: ""Comptes Rendus Hebdomadaires des Séances de L'Academie des Sciences"", Tome 147, No 6. Pp. (323-) 366 (entire issue offered). Mantoux's paper: pp. 355-357.‎

‎"MAREY, (ETIENNE JULES). - MAREY'S ""LAW OF THE HEART""‎

‎Loi qui préside à la fréquence des battements du coeur.‎

‎(Paris, Gauthier-Villars), 1861. 4to. No wrappers. In: ""Comptes Rendus Hebdomadaires des Séances de L'Academie des Sciences"", Tome 53, No 3. Pp. (77-) 128. (Entire issue offered). Marey's paper: pp. 95-98. Faint marginal brownspots.‎

‎First printing of the paper in which Marey formulates the law, named after him and stating that heart rate is related inversely to arterial blood pressure.Marey contributed greatly to the development of experimental physiology. In 1860 he invented the modern sphygmograph, an instrument for recording the features of the pulse and variation in blood pressure on a graph. In 1861 he formulated Marey's law. He was the first to realize the relationship between blood pressure and heart rate.Garrison & Morton: 813.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 49480

‎"MAREY, (ETIENNE JULES). - THE FIRST ELECTROCARDIOGRAM.‎

‎Des variations électriques des muscles et du coeur en particulier, étudiées au moyen de l'électromètre de M. Lippmann.‎

‎(Paris, Gauthier-Villars), 1876. 4to. No wrappers. In: ""Comptes Rendus Hebdomadaires des Séances de L'Academie des Sciences"", Tome 82, No 17. Pp. (927-) 1006. (Entire issue offered). Marey's paper: pp. 975-77‎

‎First printing of a founding paper in electrocardiography where Marey recorded the first electrocardiogram, using the mercury capillary electrometer, the electrical activity of an exposed frog's heart.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 51113

‎"MECKEL, (JOHANN FRIEDRICH)‎

‎Dissertation Anatomico-Physiologique sur la préparation des liquides sécrétoires du corps humain par la résorption, & sur les diverses & considérables utilités qui en résultent.‎

‎(Berlin, C.F. Voss, 1772). 4to. Without wrappers as issued in ""Nouveaux Memoires de L'Academie Royales des Sciences et Belles- Lettres"", Année 1770, pp. 19-50.‎

‎"MECKEL, JOHANN FRIEDRICH.‎

‎Le Squirre et les Abscés du cerveau, avec L'Explication physiologique et pathologique.‎

‎(Berlin, Haude et Spener, 1768). 4to. No wrappers, as issued in ""Memoires de L'Academie Royale des Science et Belles Lettres"", tome XVII, pp. 59-80 and 2 large folded engraved plates showing the malformations of the head caused by these abcesses.‎

‎"MEDICINSKE DISPUTATSER FRA LUND -‎

‎Samling af medicinske disputatser: 1. LOVÉN, N.H. De Frederico Hoffmanno, ejusque medicina rationali systematica. 1846. - 2. LINDSTRÖM, ALBERT. Menigitis cerebro-spinalis epidemica och dess uppträdande inom Sverige åren 1854-57.. 1857. - 3. LUNDGREN, ...‎

‎Lund, 1846-59. Et senere marmoreret papbd. Forgyldt skindtitel på ryg: ""Universitetet. Disputationer"". Ialt 368 pp., 1 foldekort.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 53186

‎"METCHNIKOFF, ÉLIE.‎

‎Études sur la Nature Humaine. Essai de philosophie optimiste. - [FOUNDING AND COINING GERONTOLOGY]‎

‎Paris, 1903. 8vo. Nice contemporary half calf with raised bands and gilt lettering to spine. Inner hinge a bit weak, but still tight. 3 leaves with a tear, no loss. Otherwise a nice and clean copy. Inscribed by the author to half-title, to the preeminent Russian Byzantinist F.I. Uspenky. (6), II, 399 pp.‎

‎First edition, first issue, presentation-copy, of the groundbreaking work, in which Metchikoff coins ""gerontology"" and establishes the field, which today is considered more important than ever, namely the study of the social, psychological and biological aspects of aging.Earlier on, Metchnikoff had made pioneering studies in immunology, and these led him on to the problems of biological ageing. His first work on the subject is the present, in which he coins the term ""gerontology"" and advances the idea that senile changes result from the toxins produced by bacteria in the intestine. In order to prevent these ""unhealthy fermentations"", Metchnikoff advocates the inclusion of sour milk on one's diet. As his ideas of ""right living"" were so closely connected with the consummation of large amounts of fermented milk or yoghurt made with a Bulgarian bacillus, his name actually came to be associated with a popular commercial preparation of yogurt (although he received no royalties). His studies into the potential life-lengthening properties of lactic acid bacteria, inspired Japanese scientist Minoru Shirota to begin investigating the causal relationship between bacteria and good intestinal health, which eventually led to the worldwide marketing of Kefir and other fermented milk drinks or probiotics, still extremely popular today.Apart from the consummation of yoghurt, Metchnikoff warned of eating uncooked foods, claiming that the bacteria present on them could cause cancer. Metchnikoff claimed he even plunged bananas into boiling water after unpeeling them and passed his silverware through flames before using it.""In his ""Nature of Man"" Metchnikoff argued that when diseases have been suppressed and life has been hygienically regulated, death would come only with extreme old age. Death would then be natural, accepted gratefully, and robbed of its terrors."" (D.S.B. IX: 334-35).He continued writing on ageing and death until 1910. In 1908 he shared the Nobel Prize for medicine with Ehrlich for his work on immunity.The interesting presentation-inscription reads: ""Dorogim Naste I Fedoru/ Ivanovich Uspenskim/ na dobruyu panijat ot Il. Metchnikova."" [In Russian, i.e.: For dear Nastya and Fyodor/ Ivanovich Uspenski/ in good memory from Il. Metchnikov."" Fyodor Ivanovich Uspensky or Uspenskij (1845-1928) was the preeminent Russian Byzantinist in the first third of the 20th century. His works are considered to be among the finest illustrations of the flowering of Byzantine studies in Tsarist Russia.Uspensky was educated at the University of St. Petersburg, with his first thesis (1872) dedicated to Nicetas Choniates. For two decades (1874-94) he read lectures at the Novorossiysky University in Odessa. This position allowed him to spend considerable time abroad.Uspensky's doctoral thesis (1879) dealt with the foundation of the Second Bulgarian Empire. Although he specialized in the Byzantine-Bulgarian relations and investigated the Slavic influence on the Byzantine economy, Uspensky also researched and wrote extensively on the Crusades.In 1894 Uspensky, who shared Slavophile ideals, decided to move to Constantinople in order to study and protect the surviving monuments of Byzantine antiquity, which had been neglected by the Ottoman authorities for centuries. He founded the Russian Archaeological Institute (headquartered at Studion) and presided over its pioneering archaeological research in Constantinople, Asia Minor, Macedonia and Bulgaria. In 1900, he was elected into the Russian Academy of Sciences. With the outbreak of World War I, Uspensky was forced to abandon his work and flee Turkey.Back in Petrograd, the 70-year-old professor was invited to edit the organ of Byzantine studies, ""Vizantiysky Vremennik"". After the October Revolution, he delivered lectures at the Leningrad University (1922-27) and, enduring criticism of the Bolshevik authorities, prepared for publication the results of a lifelong study - a monumental three-volume account of the history of the Byzantine Empire.Uspensky died in Leningrad in 1928. The posthumous publication of his magnum opus, based on numerous unpublished sources and unprecedented in scope, demonstrated the wide range of his scholarship. His book about the Trapezuntine Empire also appeared posthumously.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 48299

‎"MIDWIFERY - BURTON J. (JOHN).‎

‎Systeme nouveau et complet de L'Art des Accouchements, tant theorique que pratique, Avec la Description des Maladies particulières aux Femmes enceintes, aux Femmes en couche, & aux Enfans nouveau-nés. Traduit de l'Anglois...Par M. Le Moine. Ouvrage ...‎

‎Paris, J.Th. Hérissant, 1771. 8vo. Contemp. full calf. Raised bands, richly gilt spine, titlelabel with gilt lettering. Spine ends a bit worn. A small nick to top of spine. Slightly rubbed. XII,(4),XXII,615,(1) pp. a. 18 folded engraved plates.The 8 first leaves (Dedication and Preface) with a dampstain in lower right corner. Otherwise fine and clean, printed on good paper.‎

‎First French edition. ""Burton was the first to suggest that puerperal fever is contagious"" (Garrison & Morton No. 6268 (Engl. ed.). - Waller No. 1667 (only the Engl. ed.). - Wellcome II, p. 277. There seems to be published an additional part (or is it so that a 12mo-edition from the same year is published in 2 vols.), although the present volume is a finished work.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 43043

‎"MINOT, GEORGE R. (+) WILLIAM P. MURPHY.‎

‎A Diet Rich in Liver in the Treatment of Pernicious Anemia. Study of one Hundred and Five Cases.‎

‎Chicago, American Medical Association, 1927. 8vo. Offprint in the original printed wrappers. A fine and clean copy. 25 pp.‎

‎First printing, in the scarce offprint, of Minot and Murphy's paper, published the year after their landmark Nobel Prize winning 1926-paper, in which they elaborate on their 1926-study and record further observations. Minot and Murphy shared the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1934 with George Whipple ""for their discoveries concerning liver therapy in cases of anaemia"". ""The brilliant discovery by Minot and Murphy in 1926, demonstrating the dramatic effectiveness of liver preparations in pernicious anemia, forms one of the landmarks in the history of therapeutics."" (Satoskar, Pharmacology and Pharmacotherapeutics).""Prompted by pathologist George Whipple's research on the feeding of liver to anemic dogs, Minot and Murphy fed liver to their patients. In a now famous 1926 paper [the present], they announced its miraculous benefits for forty-five otherwise doomed souls"" (Wailoo, Drawing Blood: technology and Disease Identity in Twentieth-Century America). Up until the 1920'ies, pernicious anemia (also known as ""blood thinning"" disease) was a fatal disease, for which there was no cure. People who developed pernicious anemia - characterized by dangerously low counts of red blood cells - were left exhausted, hospitalized, and without the hope of being cured. ""Minot's work and that of numerous pupils during the decade after 1926 initiated a new era in clinical hematology by replacing the largely morphologic studies of the blood and of the blood-forming and blood-destroying organs with dynamic measurements of their functions."" (DSB).In the early 1920s, most doctors believed that pernicious anemia was caused by a toxic substance in the body, and they prescribed doses of arsenic, transfusions, or removal of the spleen as treatments. But after these remedies were administered, patients had relapses, and death was inevitable. Across the world, 6,000 lives a year were lost to the scourge of pernicious anemia.""In 1923, Minot met William P. Murphy, who had graduated from Harvard Medical School in 1922 and who was to become an assistant instructor at Harvard Medical School in 1924. In their investigations to find a cure for pernicious anemia, Minot believed that research by George Whipple, a researcher whom he had known while both were at Johns Hopkins Hospital, was particularly significant. Whipple had completed experiments in which he bled dogs to make them anemic. Then he determined which foods restored their red blood cells. His results showed that red meat and certain vegetables were effective treatments, but liver was the best treatment. Minot wondered if Whipple's findings with dogs could be duplicated in humans. He and Murphy were determined to try it, and proceeded to do so with their private patients. Observing an increase in the patients' red blood cell counts, they thought they were on the right track, and decided to try the experiment with hospitalized patients which eventually led to their landmark discovery."" (The Harward University Gazette, 1998).After Minot and Murphy's verification of Whipple's results in 1926, pernicious anemia victims ate or drank at least one-half pound of raw liver, or drank raw liver juice, every day. This continued for several years, until a concentrate of liver juice became available.The active ingredient in liver remained unknown until 1948, when it was isolated by chemists Karl A. Folkers.Garrison & Morton: 3140‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 51660

‎"MINOT, GEORGE R. (+) WILLIAM P. MURPHY.‎

‎Treatment of Pernicious Anemia by a Special Diet. (Offprint from ""The Journal of the American Medical Association"", Aug. 14, 1926, Vol. 87, pp. 470-476). - [NOBEL PRIZE IN MEDICINE 1934 - ""ONE OF THE LANDMARKS IN THE HISTORY OF THERAPEUTICS""]‎

‎Chicago, American Medical Association, 1926. 8vo. Offprint in the original printed wrappers. Previous owner's name to top right corner of front wrapper. A very fine and clean copy. 19 pp.‎

‎First printing, in the scarce offprint, of Minot and Murphy's seminal Nobel Prize winning paper which ""ranks as one of the greatest modern advances in [anemia] therapy."" (GM). Minot and Murphy shared the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1934 with George Whipple ""for their discoveries concerning liver therapy in cases of anaemia"". ""The brilliant discovery by Minot and Murphy in 1926, demonstrating the dramatic effectiveness of liver preparations in pernicious anemia, forms one of the landmarks in the history of therapeutics."" (Satoskar, Pharmacology and Pharmacotherapeutics).""Prompted by pathologist George Whipple's research on the feeding of liver to anemic dogs, Minot and Murphy fed liver to their patients. In a now famous 1926 paper [the present], they announced its miraculous benefits for forty-five otherwise doomed souls."" (Wailoo, Drawing Blood: technology and Disease Identity in Twentieth-Century America). Up until the 1920'ies, pernicious anemia (also known as ""blood thinning"" disease) was a fatal disease, for which there was no cure. People who developed pernicious anemia - characterized by dangerously low counts of red blood cells - were left exhausted, hospitalized, and without the hope of being cured. ""Minot’s work and that of numerous pupils during the decade after 1926 initiated a new era in clinical hematology by replacing the largely morphologic studies of the blood and of the blood-forming and blood-destroying organs with dynamic measurements of their functions."" (DSB).In the early 1920s, most doctors believed that pernicious anemia was caused by a toxic substance in the body, and they prescribed doses of arsenic, transfusions, or removal of the spleen as treatments. But after these remedies were administered, patients had relapses, and death was inevitable. Across the world, 6,000 lives a year were lost to the scourge of pernicious anemia.""In 1923, Minot met William P. Murphy, who had graduated from Harvard Medical School in 1922 and who was to become an assistant instructor at Harvard Medical School in 1924. In their investigations to find a cure for pernicious anemia, Minot believed that research by George Whipple, a researcher whom he had known while both were at Johns Hopkins Hospital, was particularly significant. Whipple had completed experiments in which he bled dogs to make them anemic. Then he determined which foods restored their red blood cells. His results showed that red meat and certain vegetables were effective treatments, but liver was the best treatment. Minot wondered if Whipple's findings with dogs could be duplicated in humans. He and Murphy were determined to try it, and proceeded to do so with their private patients. Observing an increase in the patients' red blood cell counts, they thought they were on the right track, and decided to try the experiment with hospitalized patients which eventually led to their landmark discovery."" (The Harward University Gazette, 1998).After Minot and Murphy's verification of Whipple's results in 1926, pernicious anemia victims ate or drank at least one-half pound of raw liver, or drank raw liver juice, every day. This continued for several years, until a concentrate of liver juice became available.The active ingredient in liver remained unknown until 1948, when it was isolated by chemists Karl A. Folkers.Garrison & Morton: 3140‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 51659

‎"NICOLLE, CHARLES J.H. et LOUIS H. MANCEAUX. - TOXOPLASMA FOUND.‎

‎Sur une infection à corps de Leishman (ou organismes voisins) du gondi.‎

‎(Paris, Gauthier-Villars), 1908. 4to. No wrappers. In: ""Comptes Rendus Hebdomadaires des Séances de L'Academie des Sciences"", Tome 147, No 17. Pp. (727-) 770. (Entire issue offered). The paper: pp. 763-66.‎

‎"NITZE, MAX. - FOUNDING UROLOGY - THE FIRST TEXTBOOK IN UROLOGY‎

‎Lehrbuch der Kystoskopie. Ihre Technik und klinische Bedeutung. Mit 6 Tafeln und 26 Abbildungen im Texte.‎

‎Wiesbaden, J.F. Bergmann, 1889. Contemp. hcalf. Raised bands, gilt, titlelabel in leather with gilt lettering. Compartments richly blindtooled. A small crack to backhinge, board still holding. VIII,(1),319,(1) pp. 5 lithographed plates (numb. I-V, No. I in chromolitography) and 1 folded woodengraved plate (Tafel A). Internally fine and clean, but with some pencil undrlinings (easy toremove) and some underlinings in ink on the last leaves (from p. 304 ff).‎

‎"ORÉ, (PIERRE CYPRIEN). - PIONEERING INTRAVENOUS ANASTHESIA.‎

‎De l'anesthésie produite chez l'homme par les injections de chloral dans les veines. (+) (Suite). Tétanos traumatique traité par les injections. Guérison.‎

‎(Paris, Gauthier-Villars), 1874. 4to. No wrappers. In: ""Comptes Rendus Hebdomadaires des Séances de L'Academie des Sciences"", Tome 78, No 7 a. 9. Pp. (453-) 520 a. (577-) 664 (2 entire issues offered). Oré's papers: pp. 515-517 a. 651-654.‎

‎"OTTESEN, J.‎

‎On the Age of Human White Cells in Peripheral Blood.‎

‎(Stockholm, 1954). 8vo. Stapled without wrappers (as issued). Offprint from ""Acta Physiologica Scandinavica"" 1954, Vol. 32, Fasc. 1.‎

‎"PASSOT, RAYMOND.‎

‎La Chirurgie Esthétique des Rides du Visage. [In: La Presse Médicale. No 27. Lundi, 12 Mai 1919]. - [FIRST PUBLISHED FACELIFT]‎

‎(Paris), 1919. Folio. With a nice, later paper backstrip. Entire issue 27, 1919 of La Presse Médicale present (pp. 353- 360). Passot's article: 7 columns on pp. 258-261. With one illustration, depicting the ways to reduce wrinkles on a face. Well preserved.‎

‎"PASTEUR, LOUIS. - DISCOVERING THAT ""CHILD-BED"" FEVER IS CAUSED BY STREPTOCOCCUS.‎

‎De l'extension de la théorie des germes à l'étiologie de quelques maladies communes.‎

‎(Paris, Gauthier-Villars), 1880. 4to. No wrappers. In: ""Comptes Rendus Hebdomadaires des Séances de L'Academie des Sciences"", Tome 90, No 18. Pp. (1021-) 1092. (Entire issue offered). Pasteur's paper: pp. 1033-1044. Very small tears to the first few leaves, not affecting Pasteur's paper.‎

‎"PASTEUR, LOUIS. - THE FIRST CASE OF IMMUNITY VIA ARTIFICIALLY ATTENUATED VIRUS - RABIES.‎

‎Méthode pour prévenir la rage après morsure. (Method for preventing Rabies after Bites). (+) Résultats de l'application de la méthode pour prévenir la rage aprés morsure. (+) Note complémentaire sur les résultats de l'application de la méthode de pr...‎

‎(Paris, Gauthier-Villars), 1885 a. 1886. 4to. No wrappers. In: ""Comptes Rendus Hebdomadaires des Séances de L'Academie des Sciences"", Tome 101 (No. 17), 102 (No. 9 + 15) a. 103. (No. 18). Titlepages to vol. 101, 102 a. 103. Pp. (765-) 848, (459-529), (835-) 886, (777-) 840. (Four entire issues offered). Pasteur's papers: pp. 765-772, 459-469, 835-838 a. 777-785.. A stamp to verso of titlepages.‎

‎"PAVLOV, I.P.‎

‎Lektsii o rabote bolshikh polusarov golovnogo mozga. [Russian. i.e.: Lectures on Big Cerebral Hemispheres]. - [THE NERVOUS SYSTEM AND PSYCHIC ILLNESS - PRESENTATION-COPY]‎

‎Moskva, 1927. 8vo. Contemporary black half calf with gilt lines and gilt Russian lettering to spine. Inscribed by Pavlov to front end-paper. Annotated in pencil and crayon throughout (by Podkopaev?). A fine and clean copy. 371 pp.‎

‎"PAWLOW, J. P. [PAVLOV].‎

‎Die Arbeit der Verdauungsdrüsen.‎

‎Weisbaden, J. F. Bergman, 1898. Large8vo. Bound uncut with the original wrappers in contemporary half cloth with marbled boards and gilt lettering to spine. Front wrapper partly detached and previous owner's inscription to top of front wrapper. Otherwise a fine and clean copy. XII, 199, (5) pp.‎

‎"PAWLOW, J. P. [PAVLOV].‎

‎Die Arbeit der Verdauungsdrüsen. Vorlesungen. Autorisierte Übersetzung aus dem Russischen von Dr. A. Walther. Mit einem Vorwort und Zusätzen des Verfassers.‎

‎Wiesbaden, J. F. Bergmann, 1898. 8vo. In later half cloth with gilt lettering to spine. Ex-libris pasted on to pasted down front end-paper. Previous owner's name to title-page. A very fine and clean copy. XII, 199, (5) pp.‎

‎"PEARSON, GEORG.‎

‎Untersuchung uber die Geschichte der Kuhpocken : in besonderer Hinsicht auf die Ausrottung der Kinderpocken. - [EARLY WORK ON SMALLPOX]‎

‎Nürnberg, 1800. 8vo. In contemporary half calf with gilt lettering to spine. Small paper-label pasted on to top of spine. A fine copy. XII, 132 pp.‎

‎Rare first German translation of Pearson's work on smallpox translated by J. Fr. Küttlinger (originally published in 1798 under the following title: ""An Inquiry Concerning the History of the Cowpox, Principally with a View to Supersede and Extinguish the Smallpox""). Vaccination reached the European continent in 1800 and the present publication is one of the very earliest to describe this. Pearson was an early supporter of smallpox vaccination and endorsed Edward Jenner, promptly publishing his initial observations shortly after Jenner's Inquiry was released. In 1799, he played a key role in establishing the Original Vaccine Pock Institute in London, distributing vaccine samples. Unfortunately, some of these samples were contaminated with the smallpox virus, leading to a disagreement with Jenner, who felt overshadowed. As Jenner gained prominence, Pearson became envious. In 1802, when Jenner sought financial recognition from Parliament, Pearson presented a detailed account of his own contributions, challenging Jenner's sole credit for the discovery of vaccination. Pearson highlighted farmer Benjamin Jesty and others with prior claims. Despite Pearson bringing Jesty to London in 1805 to support his case during Jenner's second Parliamentary grant request, it proved unsuccessful. Not in Garrison & Morton‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 60689

‎"PETIT, JEAN LOUIS - ""TOURNIQUET OF PETIT""‎

‎Dissertation sur la Maniere d'arrester le Sang dans les hemorragies. Avec la Description d'une Machine ou Bandage propre à procurer la consolidation des Vaisseaux, après l'Amputation des membres, par la seule Compression.‎

‎(Paris, L'Imprimerie Royale, 1733). 4to. Without wrappers. Extracted from ""Mémoires de l'Academie des Sciences. Année 1731"". Pp. 85-102 and 1 engraved plate.‎

‎First printing of this importent paper, as the invention described represents one of the main advancements in the art and science of amputation in the eighteenth century. ""Petit's tourniquet is considered by many sources to be one of the ""most important surgical advancements before the advent of anesthesia.""""‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 53204

‎"PETIT, JEAN LOUIS. - FIRST OPERATION ON FISTULA LACRYMALIS.‎

‎De la Fistule Lacrymale.‎

‎(Paris, L'Imprimerie Royale, 1736). 4to. Without wrappers. Extracted from ""Mémoires de l'Academie des Sciences. Année 1734"". Pp. 135-148 and 1 engraved plate.‎

‎First appearance of an importent paper describing the first operation for fistula lacrymalis by an incision of the lacrymal sac.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 53205