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• v. 1. General pathology
• v. 2. Systemic pathology.

• v. 1. General pathology
• v.2. Systemic pathology.

• Bd. 1. Allgemeine Ätiologie. Allgemeine pathologische Anatomie
• Bd. 2. Spezielle pathologische Anatomie.

After completion of his Morbid Anatomy, Baillie extended his researches with an atlas of plates entitled A Series of Engravings, Accompanied with Explanations, which are Intended to Illustrate the Morbid Anatomy of Some of the Most Important Parts of the Human Body. This atlas, which was published in fascicules between 1799 and 1802 and issued with a general title page in 1803, is not present in the Lane Library.--J. Norman, 2006.
The Morbid Anatomy of Some of the Most Important Parts of the Human Body by Matthew Baillie (1761-1823), published in London in 1793, was the first systematic treatise on pathology, and the first work on the subject in English. Baillie, the nephew of John and William Hunter, based most of his descriptions on observations he made from specimens preserved in John Hunter's medical museum. Though portions of Hunter's museum were lost in World War II, what survived is preserved in the Royal College of Surgeons of London. --
This is the first book to treat pathology as an independent science and to deal with disease systematically according to the organs involved.

• v. 1. Allgemeine pathologische Anatomie
• v. 2. Spezielle pathologische Anatomie.

• 1. Bd. Allgemeine pathologische Anatomie (xvi, 254 p.)
• 2. Bd. Specielle pathologische Anatomie (592 p.).

• v.
• 2. Urinary apparatus, sexual organs, nervous system, and bones.

• v. 1. Cirkulations, Respirations & Digestionsapparat, sowie Leber, Gallenwegen und Pankreas
• v. 2. Harnapparat, Geschlechtsorgane, Nervensystem, Knochen.

Compilation of approximately 3000 autopsies performed by Bonet or other physicians, including William Harvey.

• Tomus primus. Affectus capitis et pectoris continens
• Tomus secundus. Continens affectus imi ventris, et reliqui corporis.

• v.
• 2. Diseases of the brain and nervous system.

Information in the publisher's ledgers (now part of the Longman archive at the Reading University Library), indicates that the Reports was printed on commission at Bright's expense, in lots of from five to fifty copies as ordered. According to the ledgers, 243 copies of Vol. I and 171 copies of both parts of Vol. II were sold between 26 September 1827 and 5 September 1861, when the last remaining copies were destroyed in the fire that consumed Longman's premises at Paternoster Row.--J. Norman, 2006.
Richard Bright's Reports of Medical Cases, Selected with a View of Illustrating the Symptoms and Cure of Diseases is most famous for its classic descriptions of nephrology and neuropathology. The first volume contains his descriptions of the complex of kidney disorders collectively and eponymically known as "Bright's disease." Bright was the first to distinguish between renal and cardiac edema, and the first to link renal edema and the presence of albumin in the urine with particular structural changes in the kidneys observed post-mortem. --
The second volume, divided into two parts, is entirely devoted to neuropathology, and contains detailed case histories illustrating brain tumors, hydrocephalus, ruptured intercranial aneurysm, hysteria, epilepsy, post-traumatic necrosis of the tips of the front and temporal lobes, and staining of the meninges in jaundice, as well as many other examples of congenital, neoplastic, infectious and vascular diseases of the brain. --
The work's thirty engraved plates, meticulously hand-colored to accord with Bright's descriptions of the specimens examined, are among the most beautiful of medical illustrations. Most were drawn by Frederick Richard Say, a distinguished portraitist whose painting of Bright now hangs in the Royal College of Physicians of London. "In order to achieve the most poignant reproductions of his post-mortem material, Bright was probably required to bring Say to the autopsy room whenever a specimen of interest arose. Say presumably produced a water color image of the specimen on the spot which was subsequently copied by the engraver" (Fine, p. 779). Say's father William, who produced the majority of the plates, used mezzotint variously combined with line-engraving, stipple, and soft-ground etching to create the printed images. --

• Inflammation
• Analogous tissues
• Atrophy
• Hypertrophy
• Pus
• Mortification
• Haemorrhage
• Softening
• Melanoma
• Carcinoma
• Tubercule.

Regarded as one of the finest pathological atlases ever produced. Contains "the first illustration (in colour) of the brain in general paralysis of the insane showing atrophy."
Robert Carswell (1793-1857), professor of pathology at University College, London, was commissioned by the university to prepare a collection of pathological drawings. Between 1828 and 1831 Carswell completed 2,000 watercolors of diseased structures, from which he furnished the illustrations for his Pathological Anatomy. Illustrations of the Elementary Forms of Disease. It was the first great color-plate atlas of pathology published in English. The beautiful hand-colored lithographed plates, which Carswell drew on the stone himself, include good representations of post-mortem digestion of the stomach, cirrhosis of the liver, dry gangrene of the toes, endocarditis, and tuberculosis of the lungs and intestine.--J. Norman.

• v. 1. Ponencias
• v. 2. Actas y comunicaciones.

• 1. Bd. Allgemeine Pathologie.

• 1. 2. Tl. Spezielle pathologische Histologie. 1900-01. 2 v. col. pl.
• 3. Tl. Allgemeine pathologische Histologie. 1903.