Lectures in Medical Jurisprudence

Lectures on Medical Jurisprudence and Toxicology

Forensic Medicine and Toxicology

This work is an addition to the many useful works forming the "Medical Series" being issued by the Messrs. Griffin for practitioners and students, and is produced by them in a pleasant type and on good paper. We presume Dr. Mann's Lectures are the original basis of this work, as it partakes so much of the very necessary compression needed by such a subject for such a purpose. To treat the subje...

London Hospital Lectures on Forensic Medicine and Toxicology

This little volume has taken shape from the lectures delivered to the London Hospital students by the late Professor Smith and has been revised and brought up to date by Dr. George Jones. Essentially designed for students preparing for examinations, the subject-matter has been thoroughly crystallised and condensed. This lias not handicapped the book in any way; on the other hand, the author is ...

The early recognition of streptococci as causes of disease.

On 9 April 1880, a young Scottish surgeon and bacteriologist, Alexander Ogston, reported to the German Surgical Congress in Berlin his observations of micrococci, growing sometimes in clusters and sometimes in chains, in the pus of acute abscesses. ' Ogston was no stranger to Germany. The son of Francis Ogston, professor ofmedical jurisprudence in the University of Aberdeen, Alexander Ogston be...

Effects of e-learning, lectures, and role playing on nursing

  Background :Nursing education can maintain its dynamic quality when it moves toward innovation and modern methods of teaching and learning. Therefore, teachers are required to employ up to date methods in their teaching plans. This study evaluated the effects of e-learning, lectures, and role playing on nursing students’ learning, retention, and satisfaction.   Methods : Sixty nursing student...