Bulletin
of
The Johns Hopkins Hospital

1910 - Volume 21

Osler, W.: Michael Servetus. — 1910, 21: 1
Thayer, W.S.: Remarks on the occasion of the dedication of the new hall of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia. — 1910, 21: 11
Seelig, M.G.: The method of Zadig in medicine. — 1910, 21: 12
Steiner, W.R.: Dr. Lemuel Hopkins, one of the celebrated Hartford wits, and a forgotten, distinguished American student of tuberculosis. — 1910, 21: 16
Selling, L.: A preliminary report of some cases of purpura haemorrhagica due to benzol poisoning. — 1910, 21: 33
Morris, R.S.: Anerythraemic erythraemia. — 1910, 21: 37
Amberg, S., and Rowntree, L.G.: On the excretion of creatinin in the infant with some notes regarding its occurrence in amniotic fluid. — 1910, 21: 40
Davis, J.S.: A method of splinting skin grafts. — 1910, 21: 44
Larned, C.W.: A practical method of imitating the normal and abnormal heart sounds for teaching. — 1910, 21: 45
Moss, W.L.: Studies on isoagglutinins and isohemolysins. — 1910, 21: 63
Clough, P.W.: Clinical experience with the Wassermann reaction in The Johns Hopkins Hospital. — 1910, 21: 70
Griffith, F.W.: Etiology of movable kidney. — 1910, 21: 75
Richardson, E.H.: Discussion of nephrotomy by the silver-wire method, with a report of two cases. — 1910, 21: 80
Russell, F.F.: Anti-typhoid vaccination. The immediate results of the administration of 3600 doses. — 1910, 21: 83
Marine, D., and Lenhart, C.H.: On the occurrence of goitre (active thyroid hyperplasia) in fish. — 1910, 21: 95
Williams, J.W.: Remarks made upon the presentation of a portrait of Dr. Ferdinand Edmé Chatard, to the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland, December 8, 1909. — 1910, 21: 99
Hardesty, I.: On the cutaneous distribution of the superficial ramus of the radial nerve and its compensatory extension. — 1910, 21: 102
Reik, H.O.: Primary union after mastoidectomy. — 1910, 21: 108
La Motte, E.N.: The present attitude of the tuberculosis nurse towards her work. — 1910, 21: 115
Crowe, S.J., Cushing, H., and Homans, J.: Experimental hypophysectomy. — 1910, 21: 127
Corson, E.R.: Sir Charles Bell: the man and his work. — 1910, 21: 171
Walker, G.: A special function discovered in a glandular structure hitherto supposed to form a part of the prostate gland in rats and guinea-pigs. — 1910, 21: 182
Walker, G.: The nature of the secretion of the vesiculae seminales and of an adjacent glandular structure in the rat and guinea-pig, with special reference to the occurrence of histone in the former. — 1910, 21: 185
Winternitz, M.C., and Boggs, T.R.: A unique coincidence of multiple subcutaneous haemangio-endothelioma, multiple lymphangio-endothelioma of the intestinal tract and multiple polypi of the stomach undergoing malignant changes: associated with generalized vascular sclerosis and cirrhosis of the liver. — 1910, 21: 203
Todd, J.L.: A review of the recent advances in our knowledge of tropical diseases. — 1910, 21: 212
Anderson, J.F.: Anaphylaxis and its relation to clinical medicine. — 1910, 21: 218
Reik, H.O.: An unusual case of cerebral tuberculosis following tuberculous otitis media. — 1910, 21: 223
Marshall, H.W.: Etiology of chronic arthritis. — 1910, 21: 226
Henderson, Y.: Fatal apnoea and the shock problem. — 1910, 21: 235
Jones, W.: On the threefold physiological origin of uric acid. — 1910, 21: 240
Francine, A.P.: intrathoracic displacements in pulmonary tuberculosis. — 1910, 21: 244
Strouse, S., and Clough, P.W.: Blood cultures in pneumonia. — 1910, 21: 247
...: Memorial services for Isabel Hampton Robb (1860-1910), who died April 15, 1910, at Cleveland, Ohio. — 1910, 21: 251
...: In memoriam. Camillus Bush. — 1910, 21: 258
Minor, C.L.: The use of the X-ray in the diagnosis of pulmonary tuberculosis. — 1910, 21: 263
Longcope, W.T., and McClintock, A.T.: The effect of diminished blood supply to the intestines upon the general circulation. — 1910, 21: 270
Manwaring, W.H.: The physiological mechanism of anaphylactic shock. A preliminary communication. A summary. — 1910, 21: 275
Manwaring, W.H.: Concerning "cobra-lecithid." A summary. — 1910, 21: 277
Hewitt, J.H.: A peculiar degeneration found in heart muscle cells. A preliminary report. — 1910, 21: 279
Meader, F.M.: The bactericidal power of the blood serum of a typhoid carrier, before and during a course of active immunization with typhoid vaccines. Patient ceases to be a carrier. — 1910, 21: 280
Higgins, W.H.: The association of the psoriasis with jaundice. — 1910, 21: 288
Higgins, W.H.: Pemphigoid eruptions in typhoid fever. — 1910, 21: 289
Grove, W.E.: Acromegaly and goitre. Report of a case. — 1910, 21: 290
Judd, C.C.W.: Lister prize essay. The life and work of Lister. — 1910, 21: 293
Thomas, H.M.: Decussation of the pyramids - an historical inquiry. — 1910, 21: 304
Smith, J.T.: An historical sketch of blood-letting. — 1910, 21: 311
Von Pirquet, C.F.: The importance of a thorough teaching of infectious diseases of childhood in the medical curriculum. — 1910, 21: 316
Cushing, H.: The special field of neurological surgery: five years later. — 1910, 21: 325
Whipple, G.H., Chaffee, B.S., and Fisher, R.F.: The Cammidge test in experimental pancreatitis and other conditions. — 1910, 21: 339
Osler, W., and Barker, L.F.: In memoriam. Dr. John Hewetson. 1867-1910. — 1910, 21: 357
Barker, L.F.: Electrocardiography and phonocardiography. A collective review. — 1910, 21: 358

1911 - Volume 22

Brown, T.R.: Urinary hyperacidity and its relation to neuritis, neuralgia and myalgia. — 1911, 22: 1
Ingraham, C.B.: An analysis of the course of labor in 100 occiput posterior presentations. — 1911, 22: 5
Glaser, C.: Investigation into several cases of poisoning by vapors of "C.P." benzol. — 1911, 22: 8
Austrian C.R.: The viscosity of the blood in health and disease. — 1911, 22: 9
Simonds, J.P.: Sarcoma and tuberculosis. Report of a case. — 1911, 22: 17
Cullen, T.S.: Carcinoma of the right Fallopian tube readily palpable through the abdomen. — 1911, 22: 20
Brödel, M.: In memoriam. August Horn. — 1911, 22: 21
Chiari, H,: Lectures on Herter Foundation. I. The relation of the amnion to the origin of human malformations. II. Necrosis of the pancreas. III. Spondylolisthesis. — 1911, 22: 35
Magnus-Levy, A.: On diabetic acidosis. — 1911, 22: 46
Ford, W.W.: Some observations on the bacteriology of the Baltimore city water. — 1911, 22: 53
Kingsley, C.R.: A case of congenital deformities (patent ductus Botalli; absence of left kidney and chronic peripheral oedema). — 1911, 22: 56
Sharpe, N.W.: Transverse fracture of the body of the ischium in 1893; terminal displacement in 1902; diagnosticated in 1909. — 1911, 22: 57
Warfield, M.: Peri-tonsillar abscess. — 1911, 22: 60
Mallory, F.B.: Cirrhosis of the liver. Five different types of lesions from which it may arise. — 1911, 22: 69
McCrae, T.: Typhoid spine; with the report of two additional cases with bony changes in the vertebrae. — 1911, 22: 75
Parker, H.P., and Hazen, H.H.: Erythema multiforme iris during the course of typhoid fever. — 1911, 22: 79
Woolley, P.G.: Acute tuberculous endaortitis. — 1911, 22: 82
Gatch, W.D.: Report of a case of extensive Tiersch skin graft. — 1911, 22: 84
Thayer, W.S., and Morris, R.S.: Two cases of congenital haemolytic jaundice with splenomegaly. Observations on haemolytic jaundice. — 1911, 22: 85
Thayer, W.S.: Clinical notes. (1) Intermittent fever in influenza simulating malarial fever. (2) Grave malarial fever with few parasites in the peripheral circulation. Dangers of the intravenous injection of quinine. — 1911, 22: 101
Banzhaf, E.: The preparation of antitoxin. — 1911, 22: 106
Winternitz, M.C.: The clinical value of the determination of the catalytic activity of the blood. — 1911, 22: 109
Hanson, H.: Distoma pulmonale in Wisconsin. — 1911, 22: 112
Bunting, C.H.: Blood platelets and megalokaryocytes in Hodgkin's disease. — 1911, 22: 114
Churchman, J.W.: Primary general peritonitis with isolation of the Bacillus lactic aerogenes in pure culture from the peritoneal exudate. — 1911, 22: 116
Rosenheim, S.: The submucous resection of the nasal septum technique and results in the writer's practice. — 1911, 22: 121
Lewis, M.R., and Lewis, W.H.: The growth of embryonic chick tissues in artificial media, agar and bouillon. — 1911, 22: 126
Rohrer, C.W.: Sir Richard Owen: His life and works. — 1911, 22: 133
Bailey, P.A.: Florentine anatomist. — 1911, 22: 140
Macht, D.I.: Embryology and obstetrics in ancient Hebrew literature. — 1911, 22: 143
Warfield, L.M.: A peptid-splitting ferment in the saliva. — 1911, 22: 150
Gudernatsch, J.F.: The relationship between the normal and pathological thyroid gland of fish. — 1911, 22: 152
Cone, S.M.: Tubercular bursitis. Two unusual cases. — 1911, 22: 155
Walker, G.: A device to aid in keeping the patient dry after a suprapubic cystostomy. — 1911, 22: 160
Welch, W.H.: In memoriam. Dr. Christian Archibald Herter. — 1911, 22: 161
Goetsch, E., Cushing, H., and Jacobson, C.: Carbohydrate tolerance and the posterior lobe of the hypophysis cerebri. An experimental and clinical study. — 1911, 22: 165
Cushing, H., and Heuer, G.J.: Distortions of the visual fields in cases of brain tumor. Statistical studies. (First paper). — 1911, 22: 190
MacCallum, W.G.: The changes in circulation in aortic insufficiency. — 1911, 22: 197
Davis, J.S.: A further note on the clinical use of scarlet red and its component amidoazotoluol, in stimulating the epitheliation of granulating surfaces. — 1911, 22: 210
Marine, D., and Lenhart, C.H.: On certain limitations in interpreting thyroid histology. — 1911, 22: 217
Stone, H.B.: Pneumococcus peritonitis. With report of a case. — 1911, 22: 219
Woolley, P.G., and Brown, H.A.: An anomalous duct belonging to the urinary tract. — 1911, 22: 221
Churchman, J.W.: Acute cholecystitis with large amounts of calcium soap in the gall-bladder. — 1911, 22: 223
Dunham, H.K., Boardman, W.W., and Wolman, S.: The stereoscopic x-ray examination of the chest with especial reference to the diagnosis of pulmonary tuberculosis. — 1911, 22: 229
Moss, W.L.: Paroxysmal hemoglobinuria: blood studies in three cases. — 1911, 22: 238
Boardman, W.W., and Dunham, H.K.: The calcification of the coastal cartilages, the cardiothoracic index and other signs of pulmonary tuberculosis. — 1911, 22: 247
Krause, A.K.: Experimental studies on tuberculo-protein hyper-sensitiveness and their possible applications. — 1911, 22: 250
Moss, W.L., and Brown, G.L.: Variations in the leucocyte count in normal rabbits, in rabbits following the injection of normal horse serum, and during a cutaneous anaphylactic reaction. — 1911, 22: 258
Boardman, W.W.: The use of antiformin in the examination of sputum for the tubercle bacillus. — 1911, 22: 269
Moss, W.L., and Gelien, J.: Serum treatment of hemorrhagic diseases. — 1911, 22: 272
Moss, W.L., and Barnes, F.M., Jr.: Concerning the Much-Holzmann reaction. — 1911, 22: 278
Richardson, E.H.: A synopsis of studies on peritoneal adhesions with a contribution to the treatment of denuded bowel surfaces. — 1911, 22: 283
Sprunt, T.P.: Primary carcinoma of the pleura. — 1911, 22: 289
Thalhimer, W.: Report of a case of puerperal infection with isolation from the uterus of Bacillus influenzae and a new method for making blood agar for its cultivation. — 1911, 22: 293
Austrian C.R.: Hyperleucocytosis of high grade in bronchopneumonia in a child. — 1911, 22: 296
Morris, R.S.: The viability of parasitic ova in two per cent formalin, with especial reference to ascaris lumbricoides. — 1911, 22: 299
Knopf, S.A.: The Starnook - a new device for the rest-cure in the open air and for outdoor sleeping. — 1911, 22: 301
Bergtold, W.H.: The Haven of Health. A review. — 1911, 22: 303
Fitz, R.H.: Zabdiel Boylston, inoculator, and the epidemic of smallpox in Boston in 1721. — 1911, 22: 315
Sewall, H.: Henry Newell Martin, Professor of Biology in Johns Hopkins University, 1876-1893. — 1911, 22: 327
Dernehl, P.H.: Medical notes on Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri. — 1911, 22: 333
Kahn, M.: Molière and the physician. — 1911, 22: 344
Brödel, M.: The new department in The Johns Hopkins University. "Art as applied to medicine.". — 1911, 22: 350
Ford, W.W., and Watson, E.M.: The problem of typhoid fever in Baltimore. — 1911, 22: 351
Ford, W.W.: The recent epidemic of diphtheria in The Johns Hopkins Hospital and Medical School: general procedures adopted. — 1911, 22: 357
Luetscher, J.A.: Infection of the urinary tract by the Bacillus lactis aerogenes, with a consideration of the mode of entrance of bacteria into the bladder. — 1911, 22: 361
Cullen, E.K.: Combined adenocarcinoma and missed-called sarcoma of the ovary. — 1911, 22: 367
Bunting, C.H.: The blood-picture in Hodgkin's disease.. — 1911, 22: 369
Davis, J.S.: The transplantation of free flaps of fascia. An experimental study. — 1911, 22: 372
Churchman, J.W.: The medical paintings of Velasquez. — 1911, 22: 383
King, J.H., Chaffee, B.S., Anderson, D.B., and Redelings, L.H.: Studies in glycosuria. I. Ether glycosuria. — 1911, 22: 388
Winternitz, M.C.: The effect of occlusion of the various hepatic vessels upon the liver. — 1911, 22: 396
Pearce, R.M.: The teaching of experimental pathology and pathological physiology to large classes. — 1911, 22: 404
Theobald, S.: A protest against the indiscriminate use of the organic compounds of silver in ophthalmic practice. — 1911, 22: 407
McPhedran, F.: Notes on jaundice in pneumonia. — 1911, 22: 408
Shallenberger, W.F.: Abdominal lipectomy. Report of two cases. — 1911, 22: 410
...: In memoriam. Dr. Christian Archibald Herter. — 1911, 22: 411
Ford, W.W.: The life and work of Robert Koch. — 1911, 22: 415
Knopf, S.A.: Robert Koch (December 11, 1843 - May 27, 1910). The father of the modern science of tuberculosis. — 1911, 22: 425
Lewis, M.R.: The blood picture in tuberculosis. — 1911, 22: 428

1912 - Volume 23

Austrian C.R.: The ophthalmo-reaction in typhoid fever. — 1912, 23: 1
Churchman, J.W.: The Strauss test for hepatic insufficiency. — 1912, 23: 10
Thayer, W.S.: Observations on sepsis and antisepsis in medicine. — 1912, 23: 16
Hendrick, C.W.: The sewerage system of the city of Baltimore. — 1912, 23: 22
Rowntree, L.G.: James Parkinson. — 1912, 23: 33
Bernheim, B.M., and Voegtlin, C.: Is the anastomosis between the portal vein and the vena cava compatible with life?. — 1912, 23: 46
Woolley, P.G.: Some suggestions regarding the mechanism of resorption of thyroid colloid. — 1912, 23: 49
Strauss, A.: The influence of feeding iodides on the catalytic activity of the rabbit's blood. — 1912, 23: 51
Foster, N.B.: Consanguineal diabetes mellitus. — 1912, 23: 54
Kossel, A.: Lectures on the Herter Foundation. The proteins. — 1912, 23: 65
Hanes, F.M.: The pathology of fat metabolism. — 1912, 23: 77
Rohrer, C.W.: Professor Samuel D. Gross: America's foremost surgeon. — 1912, 23: 83
Verworn, M.: Narcosis. — 1912, 23: 97
Cumston, C.G.: A brief notice of Felix Platter, with extracts from his ms. memoirs preserved at the library of Bale. — 1912, 23: 105
Koplik, H.: Tuberculosis in infancy and childhood. — 1912, 23: 113
Strauss, A.: The effect of the prevention of laking on the catalytic activity of the blood. — 1912, 23: 120
Ney, G.C.: Pin worm appendicitis. — 1912, 23: 123
Flint, J.M.: The effect of extensive resections of the small intestine. — 1912, 23: 127
Duke, W.W.: The behavior of the blood platelets in toxemias and haemorrhagic disease: A preliminary report. — 1912, 23: 144
Woolley, P.G., and Fee, F.: An alveolar tumor of the carotid gland with sarcomatous transformation. — 1912, 23: 146
Stone, H.B., Bernheim, B.M., and Whiple, G.H.: Intestinal obstruction: A study of the toxic factors. — 1912, 23: 159
Winternitz, M.C.: Primary carcinoma of the liver. — 1912, 23: 165
Gay, F.P.: A method of correlating teaching of pathology and bacteriology in the second year of medical instruction. — 1912, 23: 170
Garrison, F.H.: Richard Bright's travels in lower Hungary: A physician's holiday. — 1912, 23: 173
Landis, H.R.M.: Austin Flint: His contributions to the art of physical diagnosis and the study of tuberculosis. — 1912, 23: 182
Cumston, C.G.: Cyrano de Bergerac's opinion of the medical profession. — 1912, 23: 186
Halsted, W.S.: The effect of ligation of the common iliac artery on the circulation and function of the lower extremity. Report of a cure of ilio-femoral aneurism by the application of an aluminum band to that vessel. — 1912, 23: 191
Wolfsohn, J.M.: The cutaneous reaction of syphilis. Preliminary note. — 1912, 23: 223
Webb, G.B.: Studies in tuberculosis. — 1912, 23: 231
Corson, E.R.: John Bell, surgeon. 1763-1820. — 1912, 23: 241
Theobald, S.: Some suggestions to those upon whose aid the success of the ophthalmic surgeon, in considerable measure, depends. — 1912, 23: 251
Crowe, S.J.: Hexamethylenamin in the treatment of systemic infections with a special emphasis upon its use as a prophylactic. — 1912, 23: 255
Brown, T.R.: The effect of jaundice, produced by ligation of the ductus choledochus, upon the pancreatic secretion. — 1912, 23: 263
Flint, J.M.: Undescended coecum in the sub-hepatic position. — 1912, 23: 268
Ford, W.W.: The present status of the anti-typhoid campaign in Germany. — 1912, 23: 269
Ford, W.W., and Watson, E.M.: On the seasonal variations in the bacterial flora of the Baltimore city water. — 1912, 23: 275
Jeidell, H., and Fricke, W.M.: The midwives of Anne Arundel County, Maryland. — 1912, 23: 279
Sellards A.W.: The determination of the equilibrium in the human body between acids and bases with special reference to acidosis and nephropathies. — 1912, 23: 289
Flint, J.M.: Embryonic bands and membranes about the caecum. — 1912, 23: 302
Evans, F.A., Wynne, H.M.N., and Whipple, G.H.: Reflex albuminuria. Renal albuminuria secondary to irritation of the urinary bladder. — 1912, 23: 311
Crowe, S.J.: An aid for the diagnosis of conditions associated with an obstruction of the outflow of blood from the brain; with special reference to sinus thrombosis of otitic origin. — 1912, 23: 321
Mosiman, R.E., and Whipple, G.H.: Chloroform poisoning. Resistance of the pigeon, frog and terrapin to late chloroform poisoning. — 1912, 23: 323
Major, R.H.: Clinical and bacteriological studies on endocarditis lenta. — 1912, 23: 326
Davis, J.S., and Deming, C.D.: the effect of scarlet red on defects in the mucous membrane of the stomach. An experimental study. — 1912, 23: 332
Hazlehurst, F.: Subluxation of the major cornu of the hyoid bone (dyspahgia valsalviana). — 1912, 23: 344
Boggs, T.R., and Guthrie, C.G.: The Bence-Jones proteinuria in conditions other than myelomatosis: An instance associated with metastatic carcinoma. — 1912, 23: 353
Lisser, H., and Bloomfield, A.L.: Further observations on the carcinoma skin reactions. — 1912, 23: 356
Pohlman, A.G.: On the causes of birth. — 1912, 23: 359
Bean, R.B.: Morbidity and morphology. A composite study of the incident of disease and physical form in New Orleans, Louisiana. — 1912, 23: 363
Edson, C.E.: The last illness of Louis XIV. — 1912, 23: 370

1913 - Volume 24

Hamburger, L.P.: The Baltimore epidemic of streptococcus or septic sore throat and its relation to milk supply. — 1913, 24: 1
Austrian C.R.: The effect of hypersensitiveness to a tuberculo-protein upon subsequent infection with bacillus tuberculosis. — 1913, 24: 11
Ford, W.W.: A consideration of the milk supply of Baltimore. — 1913, 24: 25
Sample, J.T., and Gorham, W.L.: Malum perforans in diabetes mellitus. A report of seven cases. — 1913, 24: 28
Nuttall, G.F.H.: Lectures on Herter Foundation. I. Spirochaetosis. — 1913, 24: 33
Weed, L.H., Cushing, H., and Jacobson, C.: Further studies on the role of the hypophysis in the metabolism of carbohydrates. The autonomic control of the pituitary gland. — 1913, 24: 40
Hamman, L., and Sloan, M.F.: Induced pneumothorax in the treatment of pulmonary disease. — 1913, 24: 53
Klebs, A.C.: The historic evolution of variolation. — 1913, 24: 69
Nuttall, G.F.H.: Lectures on the Herter Foundation. II. Trypanosomiasis. — 1913, 24: 83
Holt, L.E.: The Children's Hospital, the Medical School and the public. — 1913, 24: 89
McCaw, W.D.: In memoriam. Dr. Robert Fletcher. — 1913, 24: 92
Richardson, E.H.: Tuberculosis of the urinary system in women. Report of a case. — 1913, 24: 103
Ford, W.W., and Watson, E.M.: The effect of chemical treatment upon the Baltimore City water. — 1913, 24: 108
Grove, W.E.: Certain dangers of the adenoid operation. — 1913, 24: 112
Davis, J.S.: The transplantation of rib cartilage into pedunculated skin flaps. An experimental study. — 1913, 24: 116
Stitt, E.R.: Dengue, its history, symptomatology and epidemiology. — 1913, 24: 117
Marine, D.: The evolution of the thyroid gland. — 1913, 24: 135
Austrian C.R.: Hypersensitiveness to tuberculo-protein and to tuberculin. — 1913, 24: 141
Macht, D.I.: The ancient office of coroner. — 1913, 24: 148
Schachner, A.: Dr. Ephraim McDowell, "Father of Ovariotomy": his life and his work. — 1913, 24: 153
Osler, W.: Specialism in the general hospital. — 1913, 24: 167
Knoop, F.: Some modern problems in nutrition. — 1913, 24: 171
Major, R.H.: The Wassermann reaction in The Johns Hopkins Hospital. — 1913, 24: 175
Davis, J.S.: Excessive thickening of Thiersch grafts caused by a component of Scarlet Red (amidoazotoluol). — 1913, 24: 178
Gelien, J., and Hamman, L.: The subsequent history of one thousand patients who received tuberculin tests. — 1913, 24: 180
White, W.C., Gammon, A.M., and Hollander, L.: The influence of the contents of the pulmonary artery on experimental pulmonary tuberculosis. — 1913, 24: 187
Hawes, J.B.: The physician's opportunity in preventive medicine. — 1913, 24: 192
Finney, J.M.T.: Surgical judgment. — 1913, 24: 199
Whipple, G.H., Mason, V.R., and Peightal, T.C.: Tests for hepatic function and disease under experimental conditions. — 1913, 24: 207
Boggs, T.R.: Multiple congenital osteochondromata with degeneration of cranial nerves and muscular dystrophy. Report of case. — 1913, 24: 210
Winternitz, M.C.: The pathology of syphilitic aortitis with a contribution to the formation of aneurysms. — 1913, 24: 212
Stevenson, H.N.: Aortic aneurysm rupturing into pulmonary artery, with a report of three cases. — 1913, 24: 217
Baldwin, E.R.: Allergy and re-infection in tuberculosis. — 1913, 24: 220
Kelly, H.A., and Neel, J.C.: Carcinoma of the cervix of the uterus. — 1913, 24: 231
Cary, R.J.: A brief history of the methods of resuscitation of the apparently drowned. — 1913, 24: 243
Riesman, D.: The great Irish clinicians of the nineteenth century. — 1913, 24: 251
Smith, J.T.: A review of the life of Sir Hans Sloane, Bart., M.D.. — 1913, 24: 257
Hurwitz, S.H.: Osteitis deformans, Paget's disease. A report of six cases occurring in The Johns Hopkins Hospital and Dispensary. — 1913, 24: 263
Knox, J.H.M., Jr.: Diabetes in early infancy. — 1913, 24: 274
Austrian C.R., and Fried, H.: The production of passive hypersensitiveness to tuberculin. Second paper. — 1913, 24: 280
Theobald, S.: Some striking examples of subnormal accommodative power. — 1913, 24: 282
Evans, F.A.: Unilateral sclerosis of the pulmonary artery. — 1913, 24: 284
Reik, H.O.: The value of naso-pharyngeal surgery in the treatment of chronic exudative otitis media. — 1913, 24: 289
Clough, P.W.: The development of antibodies in the serum of patients recovering from acute lobar pneumonia. — 1913, 24: 295
Nuttall, G.F.H.: Lectures on the Herter Foundation. III. Piroplasmosis. — 1913, 24: 307
Miller, R.T., Jr.: Enterogenous mesenteric cysts. — 1913, 24: 316
Boggs, T.R.: Salvarsan in pernicious anaemia. — 1913, 24: 322
Frothingham, C., Jr.: Etiology of arteriosclerosis. — 1913, 24: 323
Rowntree, L.G., Hurwitz, S.H., and Bloomfield, A.L.: An experimental and clinical study of the value of phenoltetrachlorphtalein as a test for hepatic function. — 1913, 24: 327
Whipple, G.H., Peightal, T.C., and Clark, A.H.: Tests for hepatic function and disease under experimental conditions. Phenoltetrachlorphthalein. — 1913, 24: 343
Whipple, G.H.: A test for hepatic injury: blood lipase. — 1913, 24: 357
Barker, L.F., and Gibbes, J.H.: On the treatment of leukaemia with benzol. — 1913, 24: 363
Boggs, T.R., and Guthrie, C.G.: Bence-Jones proteinuria in leukaemia: a report of four cases: the effect of benzol on the excretion of the protein. — 1913, 24: 368
Kelly, H.A., and Neel, J.C.: Cauterization of "inoperable" carcinoma of the cervix of the uterus. — 1913, 24: 372
Bloomfield, A.L., and Hurwitz, S.H.: Tests for hepatic function: clinical use of the carbohydrates. — 1913, 24: 375
Hurwitz, S.H., and Bloomfield, A.L.: Tests for the hepatic function: lactose tolerance as influenced by the liver necrosis of chloroform poisoning. — 1913, 24: 380

1914 - Volume 25

Klebs, A.C.: The history of medicine as a subject of teaching and research. — 1914, 25: 1
Rohrer, C.W.: John Hunter: his life and labors. — 1914, 25: 10
Davis, D.M.: Intestinal obstruction: formation and absorption of toxin. — 1914, 25: 33
Davis, D.M., and Morgan, H.S.: Natural immunity of animals against poison of intestinal obstruction. — 1914, 25: 39
Miller, W.S.: Niels Stensen. — 1914, 25: 44
Pearce, R.M.: A brief historical sketch of some of the early studies of plant and animal tissues. — 1914, 25: 51
McMurtrie, D.C.: Early history of the care and treatment of cripples. — 1914, 25: 57
Henderson, D.K.: Remarks on cases received in the Henry Phipps Psychiatric Clinic. — 1914, 25: 69
Churchman, J.W.: Essential sialorrhea in a dog, cured by excision of the parotid, submaxillary and a portion of the sublingual glands. — 1914, 25: 72
Vest, C.W.: Observations following the use of collargol in pyelography. — 1914, 25: 74
Miller, S.R.: Koplik's spots occurring on the tonsils of a child subsequently found to be anaphylactic to egg-albumen. — 1914, 25: 78
Ford, W.W.: A brief history of quarantine. — 1914, 25: 80
Thayer, W.S.: In memoriam. Reginald Heber Fitz. — 1914, 25: 87
Hunnicutt, J.A., and Jones, A.P.: Tattoo marks for the identification of animals in laboratories. — 1914, 25: 87
Thayer, W.S.: In memoriam. Two men: George Alexander Gibson and Hugh Angus Stewart. — 1914, 25: 89
Macht, D.I.: In memoriam. Dr. Julius Preuss. — 1914, 25: 91
Sellards A.W.: A clinical method for studying titratable alkalinity of the blood and its application to acidosis. — 1914, 25: 101
Brown, L.: Some errors in the diagnosis of pulmonary tuberculosis. — 1914, 25: 112
Grey, E.G.: Observations on the protective enzymes of the body (Abderhalden). — 1914, 25: 117
Shippen, L.P.: Principal types of micro-organisms in Baltimore milk. — 1914, 25: 122
Joseph, M.: Bacteriological findings in Baltimore oysters. — 1914, 25: 128
Dietz, M.: Brief note on the Baltimore city water. — 1914, 25: 131
Miller, S.R., and Levy, R.L.: The colloidal gold reaction in the cerebrospinal fluid. — 1914, 25: 133
Sellards A.W.: The essential features of acidosis and their occurrence in chronic renal disease. — 1914, 25: 141
Campbell, C.M.: The work of the out-patient department of the Henry Phipps Psychiatric Clinic. — 1914, 25: 153
Whitham, L.B.: Dystrophia epithelialis corneae: report of a case. — 1914, 25: 156
Charlton, M.: Louis Hebert. — 1914, 25: 158
Baetjer, W.A., and Sellards A.W.: Continuos propagation of amoebic dysentery in animals. — 1914, 25: 165
Bunting, C.H.: The blood-picture in Hodgkin's disease. Second paper. — 1914, 25: 173
Bunting, C.H.: Hodgkin's disease. — 1914, 25: 177
Yates, J.L.: A clinical consideration of Hodgkin's disease. — 1914, 25: 180
Corson, E.R.: Some unpublished water-color sketches of Sir Charles Bell, with observations on his artistic qualities. — 1914, 25: 185
Slemons, J.M.: The involution of the uterus and its effects upon the nitrogen output of the urine. — 1914, 25: 195
Brown, T.R.: The normal amount of diastatic ferment in the feces and its variation in certain diseases of the pancreas and in achylia gastrica. — 1914, 25: 200
Mann, F.C.: The peripheral origin of surgical shock. — 1914, 25: 205
Brown, T.R., and Smith, C.W., Jr.: The normal diastase-content of the urine. — 1914, 25: 213
Halsted, W.S.: The significance of the thymus gland in Graves' disease. — 1914, 25: 223
Marshall, H.T.: A summary of studies of loco-weed disease of sheep. — 1914, 25: 234
Baetjer, W.A., and Sellards A.W.: The behavior of amoebic dysentery in lower animals and its bearing upon the interpretation of the clinical symptoms of the disease in man. — 1914, 25: 237
Thayer, W.S.: In memoriam. Rupert Norton. — 1914, 25: 242
Carmalt, W.H., Ferris, H.B., and Blumer, G.: In memoriam . Dr. Otto Gustaf Ramsay. — 1914, 25: 243
Johns Hopkins Historical Club: Special meeting, May 26, 1913, in memory of Dr. John Shaw Billings. — 1914, 25: 244
Barker, L.F.: The relations of internal medicine to psychiatry. — 1914, 25: 255
Henderson, D.K.: Korsakow's psychosis occurring during pregnancy. — 1914, 25: 261
Ford, W.W., and Pryor, J.C.: Observations upon the bacteria found in milk heated to various temperatures. — 1914, 25: 270
Pryor, J.C.: On the presence of spore-bearing bacteria in Washington market milk. — 1914, 25: 276
Macht, D.I.: The action of potassium and sodium iodides and of the iodine ion on the heart and blood vessels. — 1914, 25: 278
Crowe, S.J., and Wislocki, G.B.: Experimental observations on the suprarenal glands with especial reference to the functions of their interrenal portions. — 1914, 25: 287
Vest, C.W.: A clinical study of primary carcinoma of the Fallopian tube. — 1914, 25: 305
Miller, S.R.: The normal differential leucocyte count. — 1914, 25: 317
Sellards A.W., and Baetjer, W.A.: The experimental production of amoebic dysentery by direct inoculation into the caecum. — 1914, 25: 323
Flournoy, H.: Analysis of a case of psychasthenia. — 1914, 25: 328
Goodpasture, E.W.: Fibrinolysis in chronic hepatic insufficiency. — 1914, 25: 330
Thompson, W.L.: The high incision in Caesarean section. — 1914, 25: 336
Minot, G.R.: Nitrogen metabolism before and after splenectomy in a case of pernicious anaemia. — 1914, 25: 338
...: Twenty-fifth anniversary of The Johns Hopkins Hospital. — 1914, 25: 351

1915 - Volume 26

Byrnes, C.M.: Clinical and experimental studies upon the injection of alcohol into the gasserian ganglion for the relief of trigeminal neuralgia. — 1915, 26: 1
Lusk, G.: Animal calorimetry. — 1915, 26: 10
Holmes, J.B.: Variation in tuberculin hypersensitiveness during the course of pulmonary tuberculosis. — 1915, 26: 12
Stevenson, H.N., and Reid, M.R.: The relation of the sensory nerves to inflammation. — 1915, 26: 21
Knox, J.H.M., Jr., and Ford, W.W.: Note on the occurrence of Bacterium welchii (Bacillus aerogenes capsulatus) in the dejecta of children. — 1915, 26: 27
Clough, P.W.: Some observations on hypersensitiveness to pneumococcus protein, with special reference to its relation to immunity. — 1915, 26: 37
Sellards A.W., and Baetjer, W.A.: The recognition of atypical forms of intestinal amoebiasis. — 1915, 26: 45
Hess, O.: Experiences with the phenolsulphonephthalein method of testing the function of the kidney. — 1915, 26: 52
Davis, J.S., and Hunnicutt, J.A.: The osteogenic power of periosteum: with a note on bone transplantation. An experimental study. — 1915, 26: 69
Osler, W.: The Jonathan Hutchinson iconography. A preliminary note. — 1915, 26: 82
Platt, W.B.: An account of the surgery and the surgeons of the American Revolution. — 1915, 26: 83
Coryell, J.R.: Renal cancer associated with renal stone. — 1915, 26: 93
Macht, D.I.: An experimental study of lavage in acute carbolic acid poisoning. — 1915, 26: 98
Juettner, O.: The beginnings of medicine in the middle west. — 1915, 26: 104
Ketron, L.W.: Report of a case of acnitis with a study of the point of origin of the pathological process. — 1915, 26: 111
Blumer, G.: The medical treatment of peptic ulcer with especial reference to the Lenhartz treatment. — 1915, 26: 127
Emerson, C.P.: The nervous patient. — 1915, 26: 133
Howard, C.P.: The diagnosis of mediastinitis. — 1915, 26: 140
McCrae, T.: Tertiary syphilis of the liver. — 1915, 26: 144
Rous, F.P.: The influence of dieting upon the course of cancer. — 1915, 26: 146
Strong, R.P.: Recent developments in relation to the study of tropical medicine in the United States. — 1915, 26: 148
VanderHoof, D.: The causes of indigestion - A study of 1000 cases. — 1915, 26: 151
Davis, D.M.: The significance of the distribution of urea in the body. — 1915, 26: 154
Geraghty, J.T.: Renal functional test. — 1915, 26: 155
Hinman, F.: The preparatory treatment of urological operations. — 1915, 26: 158
Keith, N.M.: Experimental hydronephrosis. — 1915, 26: 160
Young, H.H.: The James Buchanan Brady Urological Institute. — 1915, 26: 161
Cornell, W.B., and Councilman, W.T.: Extra-mural psychiatry in Baltimore. — 1915, 26: 164
Hoch, A.: A study of the benign psychoses. — 1915, 26: 165
MacCurdy, J.T.: Ethical aspects of psychoanalysis. — 1915, 26: 169
Paton, S.: Observations on embryo-guinea pigs. — 1915, 26: 173
Ricksher, C.: The onset of general paralysis. — 1915, 26: 174
Bunting, C.H.: Diphtheroid infections. — 1915, 26: 179
Flexner, S.: The microbic cause and manner of infection of poliomyelitis. — 1915, 26: 180
MacCallum, W.G.: Chondrodystrophia foetalis. Notes on the pathological changes in four cases. — 1915, 26: 182
Brödel, M.: The origin, growth and future of medical illustration at The Johns Hopkins Hospital and Medical School. — 1915, 26: 185
Burnam, C.F.: A brief outline of the status of radium therapeutics. — 1915, 26: 190
Clark, J.G.: Ultimate results secured from surgical intervention in simple cases of cholelithiasis and in cholelithiasis discovered during operations for other conditions. — 1915, 26: 196
Brogden, M.S.: Hospital social service. — 1915, 26: 201
Lent, M.E.: The visiting nurses of Baltimore. — 1915, 26: 204
Taylor, E.J.: Nursing in the Henry Phipps Psychiatric Clinic. — 1915, 26: 206
Strouse, S., Stein, I.F., and Wiseley, A.: The accurate clinical study of blood-sugar. — 1915, 26: 211
Cooke, J.V.: Chorio-epithelioma of the testicle. — 1915, 26: 215
Corner, G.W.: Mithridatium and theriac, the most famous remedies of old medicine. — 1915, 26: 222
Werber, E.I.: Is pathologic metabolism in the parental organism responsible for defective and monstrous development of the offspring?. — 1915, 26: 226
Pearce, R.M.: Medicine in China. Review of report of the China medical commission of the Rockefeller foundation, New York, 1914. — 1915, 26: 229
Bloomfield, A.L., and Bayne-Jones, S.: A case of abscess of liver, due to a streptothrix. — 1915, 26: 230
Moss, W.L.: An attempt to immunize caves against tuberculosis by feeding the milk of vaccinated cows. — 1915, 26: 241
Miller, S.R., and Fairbank, R.E.: Complement fixation in thyroid diseases. — 1915, 26: 245
Hollander, J.H.: Two physician-economists. Sir William Petty, 1623-1687; François Quenay, 1694-1774. — 1915, 26: 249
Shippen, L.P.: Common organisms in heated milk: their relation to its reactions. — 1915, 26: 257
Sandrock, E.P.: The relations of splanchnoptosis to gastric acidity. — 1915, 26: 262
Caulfield, A.H.: The relation between clinical and laboratory data in tuberculosis. — 1915, 26: 273
Petroff, S.A.: Some cultural studies on the tubercle bacillus. — 1915, 26: 276
Gwyn, N.B.: Dietl's aphorism on phlebotomy. — 1915, 26: 279
Hamman, L.: The early diagnosis of pulmonary tuberculosis. — 1915, 26: 282
Sloan, M.F.: Results obtained from the induced pneumothorax treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis: A brief report. — 1915, 26: 289
Wolman, S., and Hirschman, I.I.: A brief epitome of the results of sanatorium treatment. — 1915, 26: 291
Austrian C.R., and Hamman, L.: Concerning the occurrence of tubercle bacilli in the circulating blood. — 1915, 26: 293
Brown, W.H.: Lesions produced by arsenicals and their bearing on the problem of specific arsenic therapy. — 1915, 26: 309
LeCount, E.R.: Miliary blastomycotic retrogressive lymphangitis of the epicardium. — 1915, 26: 315
Sprunt, T.P.: An occasional feature in the pathology of splenomegaly. — 1915, 26: 316
Hemmeter, J.C.: Michael Servetus. Discoverer of the pulmonary circulation. - His life and work. — 1915, 26: 318
Berkley, H.J.: The psychoses of high-imbecile. — 1915, 26: 327
Willock, J.S.: A dermoid cyst showing unusual features. — 1915, 26: 330
Stephenson, H.A.: The mechanism of labor in spontaneous evolution. — 1915, 26: 331
Janeway, T.C.: Important contributions to clinical medicine during the past thirty years from the study of human blood pressure. — 1915, 26: 341
Halsted, W.S.: Elusive mobility of the breast in a case of retromammary cyst. — 1915, 26: 350
Clough, P.W.: A case of foot and mouth disease in man. — 1915, 26: 351
Boggs, T.R., and Pincoffs, M.C.: A method for the study of morphology and reproduction in filamentous organisms. — 1915, 26: 354
Jobling, J.W., and Petersen, W.F.: A study of the ferments and antiferments of the body and their relation to certain diseases. — 1915, 26: 356
Kiester, W.S.: Note on the antagonism between the lactic-acid and the spore-bearing organisms in milk. — 1915, 26: 365
Cushing, H., and Wed, L.H.: Studies on the cerebrospinal fluid and its pathway, No. IX. Calcareous and osseous deposits in the arachnoidea. — 1915, 26: 367
Hess, A.F.: The calcium factor in the hemophilia. — 1915, 26: 372
Bunting, C.H., and Yates, J.L.: Bacteriological results in chronic leukaemia and in pseudoleukaemia. — 1915, 26: 376
Klebs, A.C.: Iconographic notes on Girolamo Fracastoro. — 1915, 26: 378
Grey, E.G., and Carr, G.L.: An experimental study of the factors responsible for non-infectious bone atrophy. — 1915, 26: 381
McGuire, P.F.: Note on the origin of the lactic acid bacteria in milk. — 1915, 26: 386
Miller, S.R., Brush, N.D., Hammers, J.S., and Felton, L.D.: A further study of the diagnostic value of the colloidal gold reaction, together with a method for the preparation of the reagent. — 1915, 26: 391
Boggs, T.R., and Pincoffs, M.C.: A case of pulmonary moniliasis in the United States. — 1915, 26: 407
Burmeister, W.H.: A mixed tumor (chondro-fibro-epithelioma) of the choroid plexus. — 1915, 26: 410
Bridgman, E.W., and King, J.T.: A case of heart-block with recovery. — 1915, 26: 412
...: Valuable additions to the library of The Johns Hopkins Hospital by Dr. Howard A. Kelly. — 1915, 26: 415

1916 - Volume 27

Knox, J.H.M., Jr., Wahl, H.R., and Schmeisser, H.C.: Gaucher's disease. A report of two cases in infants. — 1916, 27: 1
Bayne-Jones, S.: Pleural eosinophilia. With report of a case. — 1916, 27: 12
Hurwitz, S.H., Meyer, K.F., and Ostenberg, Z.: A colorimetric method for the determination of the hydrogen ion concentration of biological fluids, with special reference to the adjustment of bacteriological culture media. — 1916, 27: 16
Warfield, L.M., and Kristjanson, H.T.: Hodgkin's disease of the intestines. With a report of a case. — 1916, 27: 24
Goetsch, E.: The influence of pituitary feeding upon growth and sexual development. An experimental study. — 1916, 27: 29
Quinby, W.C.: A case of pseudo-hermaphrodism, with remarks ob abnormal function of the endocrine glands. — 1916, 27: 50
Howland, J., and Marriott, W.M.: A discussion of acidosis. With special reference to that occurring in diseases of children. — 1916, 27: 63
Churchman, J.W.: The use of suction in the post-operative treatment of bladder cases. — 1916, 27: 69
Moschcowitz, E.: The relation of angiogenesis to ossification. Based upon the study of five cases of calcification and ossification of the ovary. — 1916, 27: 71
Mitchell, W.T., Jr., and Stifel, R.E.: The pressure of bile secretion during chronic obstruction of the common bile-duct. — 1916, 27: 78
Mead, K.C.: William Tully, of Connecticut, 1785-1859. — 1916, 27: 79
Bernheim, B.M.: The ideal operation for aneurism of the extremity. Report of a case. — 1916, 27: 93
...: Memorial meeting to Dr. E.L. Trudeau. — 1916, 27: 96
Plass, E.D.: Post-partum care of the perineum. — 1916, 27: 107
Mandlebaum, F.S., and Downey, H.: The cases of Gaucher's disease reported by Drs. Knox, Wahl and Schmeisser. — 1916, 27: 109
Streeter, E.C.: The role of certain Florentines in the history of anatomy, artistic and practical. — 1916, 27: 113
Wilson, K.M.: Nitrogen metabolism during pregnancy. — 1916, 27: 121
Goetsch, E.: Functional significance of mitochondria in toxic thyroid adenomata. Preliminary report. — 1916, 27: 129
Lewis, D.S., and Mosenthal, H.O.: Renal diabetes. — 1916, 27: 133
Byrnes, C.M.: Bilateral and complete trigeminal paralysis without involvement of other cranial nerves. — 1916, 27: 138
Cary, R.J.: Digestion: an historical survey. — 1916, 27: 142
Burns, J.E.: Thorium - a new agent for pyelography. — 1916, 27: 157
Plass, E.D.: A statistical study of 635 labors with the occiput posterior. — 1916, 27: 164
McBryde, C.M.: A letter of Edward Jenner containing a brief account of the discovery of vaccination. — 1916, 27: 177
Waters, L.R.: A report of sixty-four cases of epilepsy in patients from fourteen years to forty years of age. — 1916, 27: 179
Beifeld, A.F., and Barnes, M.E.: Severe anemia with eosinophilia. — 1916, 27: 181
Laubach, C.A.: The possible role of books in the dissemination of the contagious diseases. — 1916, 27: 183
Lewis, D.S., and Rivers, T.M.: Chemical studies on a case of bichloride poisoning. — 1916, 27: 193
Bancroft, F.W.: The follow up system. The methods employed upon the Second Surgical Division of the New York Hospital.. — 1916, 27: 201
Rucker, W.C.: William Budd, pioneer epidemiologist. — 1916, 27: 208
Baetjer, F.H., and Friedenwald, J.: On the value of Roentgen-ray examinations in the diagnosis of cancer of the stomach. — 1916, 27: 221
Heuer, G.J., and Dandy, W.E.: A report of seventy cases of brain tumor. — 1916, 27: 224
Austrian C.R.: Experimental tuberculous meningitis. — 1916, 27: 237
Stone, H.B.: A treatment for pruritus ani. — 1916, 27: 242
Smith, J.T.: A review of the life and work of Jonathan Letterman, M.D.. — 1916, 27: 243
Grey, E.G.: Studies on the localization of cerebellar tumors. V. The cranial nerves. — 1916, 27: 251
Richardson, E.H.: Treatment of the emergency cases of ectopic pregnancy. — 1916, 27: 262
Janeway, T.C.: The etiology of diseases of the circulatory system. (Abstract). — 1916, 27: 265
Beyer, H.G.: On some of Professor Lexer's work at the Red Cross Auxiliary Naval Hospital, Veddel-Hamburg, Germany. 1914-1915. — 1916, 27: 267
Novak, Edward: The superstition and folklore of menstruation. — 1916, 27: 270
Riggs, A.F.: Treatment of neurasthenia. — 1916, 27: 281
Brown, T.R.: The gastro-intestinal findings in a case of sprue, with a note on the treatment based on these findings. — 1916, 27: 289
Gilchrist, T.C., and Ketron, L.W.: A unique case of atrophy of the fatty layer of the skin, preceded by the ingestion of the fat by large phagocytic cells - macrophages. — 1916, 27: 291
Colston, J.A.C.: Tetanus following gun-shot wounds. — 1916, 27: 294
Taylor, K.: Gas gangrene - its course and treatment. — 1916, 27: 297
Sprunt, T.P.: The prognostic value of blood cultures in erysipelas. — 1916, 27: 300
Frank, M.: The history of the discovery of the secretory glands and their function. — 1916, 27: 302
Heuer, G.J., and Dandy, W.E.: Roentgenography in the localization of brain tumor, based upon a series of one hundred consecutive cases. — 1916, 27: 311
King, H.M.: Contribution to the study of prognosis in tuberculosis. — 1916, 27: 322
Young, H.H.: The renaissance of urology. — 1916, 27: 327
Gerster, A.G.: What was the English sweating sickness or sudor anglicus of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries?. — 1916, 27: 332
Slemons, J.M., and Morris, W.H.: The non-protein nitrogen and urea in the maternal and the fetal blood at the time of birth. — 1916, 27: 343
Lambert, R.A., and Allison, B.R.: Types of lesion in chronic passive congestion of the liver. — 1916, 27: 350
Evans, F.A.: The reaction of the spleen in acute infections. — 1916, 27: 356
Klotz, O.: Iron impregnation and incrustation of various tissues. — 1916, 27: 363

1917 - Volume 28

Crowe, S.J., Watkins, S.S., and Rothholz, A.S.: Relation of tonsillar and nasopharyngeal infections to general systemic disorders. — 1917, 28: 1
Singer, C.: A legend of Salerno. How Constantine the African brought the art of medicine to the Christians. — 1917, 28: 64
Kirk, E.G., and Lewis, D.D.: Regeneration in peripheral nerves. An experimental study. — 1917, 28: 71
Sprunt, T.P., and Walker, J.E.: The significance of xanthochromia of the cerebrospinal fluid. — 1917, 28: 80
Greenacre, P.: Multiple spontaneous intracerebral hemorrhages. A contribution to the pathology of apoplexy. — 1917, 28: 86
McClure, R.D., and Dunn, G.R.: Transfusion of blood. History, methods, dangers, preliminary tests, present status. Report of one hundred and fifty transfusions. — 1917, 28: 99
King, J.T.: Aleucocythaemic leukaemia. 1. Acute myeloblastic leukaemia. 2. Chloroma (?). 3. Chronic lymphatic leukaemia. — 1917, 28: 114
Lewis, P.A.: Observations bearing on the possibility of developing an experimental chemotherapy of tuberculosis. — 1917, 28: 120
Emerson, H.: The recent epidemic of infantile paralysis. — 1917, 28: 131
Plass, E.D.: Placental transmission: creatinine and creatine in the whole blood and plasma of mother and fetus. — 1917, 28: 137
Morris, W.H.: The obstetrical significance of the blood-sugar with special reference to the placental interchange. — 1917, 28: 140
Neymann, C.A.: Changes in the blood picture after nucleic acid injections. — 1917, 28: 146
Bunting, C.H., and Yates, J.L.: Leukemia, pseudoleukemia and Hodgkin's disease. — 1917, 28: 151
Baer, W.S.: Sacro-iliac strain. — 1917, 28: 159
Kolmer, J.A.: The mechanism and clinical significance of anaphylactic and pseudo-anaphylactic skin reactions. — 1917, 28: 163
White, W.C., and Marcy, C.H.: Tuberculosis of the tongue. Specific cure. — 1917, 28: 174
Mosenthal, H.O., and Lewis, D.S.: The D:N ratio in diabetes mellitus. — 1917, 28: 187
Krause, A.K.: The nature of resistance to tuberculosis. — 1917, 28: 191
Morse, A.: The amino-acid nitrogen of the blood in cases of normal and complicated pregnancy and also in the new-born infant. — 1917, 28: 199
Macht, D.I.: On the etymology, popular and scientific, of the terms for kidney, in various languages. — 1917, 28: 204
Krause, A.K.: Undergraduate instruction in tuberculosis. — 1917, 28: 217
Howard, C.P., and Ingvaldsen, T.: The mineral metabolism of experimental scurvy of the monkey. — 1917, 28: 222
Hurd, H.M.: Johns Hopkins and some of his contemporaries. — 1917, 28: 225
...: Presentation of the medallion portrait of Dr. Rupert Norton. — 1917, 28: 229
Ford, W.W., and Lawrence, J.H.: Haemolytic substances in heated milk and in milk cultures of bacterium welchii. — 1917, 28: 245
Oertel, H.: Venous congestion in its relation to necroses of the liver. — 1917, 28: 249
Wynne, H.M.N.: Observations on the degeneration of leucocytes in the urine as a diagnostic aid in tuberculosis of the urinary tract in women. — 1917, 28: 251
Friedenwald, H.: The ethics of the practice of medicine from the Jewish point of view. — 1917, 28: 256
Klebs, A.C.: Palaeopathology. — 1917, 28: 261
Smith, E.F.: Embryomas in plants. (Produced by bacterial inoculations). — 1917, 28: 277
Lawrence, J.S.: The Carrel treatment of wounds applied to civil practice. — 1917, 28: 294
Plass, E.D.: Placental transmission: total creatinine in plasma, whole blood and corpuscles of mother and fetus. (Additional analyses by a new method). — 1917, 28: 297
Bloomfield, A.L.: The effects of serum therapy in acute lobar pneumonia. — 1917, 28: 301
Clough, M.C.: A study of the incidence of the types of pneumococci isolated from acute lobar pneumonia and other infections, and an analysis of the cases classified by types in regard to mortality, complications, associated diseases, bacteriemia, and leucocytosis. — 1917, 28: 306
Sydenstricker, V.P.W., and Sutton, A.C.: An epidemiological study of lobar pneumonia. — 1917, 28: 312
Sutton, A.C., and Sevier, C.E.: A study of the bacteriaemia in lobar pneumonia. — 1917, 28: 315
Campbell, C.M.: On the mechanism of convulsive phenomena and allied symptoms. — 1917, 28: 318
Brown, N.W.: The fasciolopsinae of China: a study of two species from Chekiang Province. — 1917, 28: 322
Williams, J.W.: A histological study of 50 uteri removed at Caesarean section. — 1917, 28: 335
Cullen, T.S.: Adenomyoma of the recto-vaginal septum. — 1917, 28: 343
Novak, Emil: Hematomata of the ovary, including corpus luteum cysts. — 1917, 28: 349
Clough, M.C.: The cultivation of tubercle bacilli from the circulating blood in military tuberculosis. — 1917, 28: 363
Leonard, V.N.: Fibroid tumors of the vulva. A report of 12 cases and a digest of the literature on this subject. — 1917, 28: 373

1918 - Volume 29

Hunner, G.L.: Ureteral stricture - report of 100 cases. — 1918, 29: 1
Theobald, S.: The chief function of the oblique muscles of the eye. Some observations which seem to lend support to a long discarded theory. — 1918, 29: 15
Dunn, G.R., and Wynne, H.M.N.: Clinical observations on the hemoglobin after operation. — 1918, 29: 17
Wynne, H.M.N.: Interstitial pregnancy. — 1918, 29: 29
Burket, W.C.: Transplantation of the trachea. — 1918, 29: 35
Hirose, K.: Experiments in the artificial production of amyloid. — 1918, 29: 40
Reid, M.R.: Uretero-venous anastomosis. With observations on experimental hydronephrosis and the blood nitrogen. — 1918, 29: 55
Whitmore, E.R.: Observations on bird malaria and the pathogenesis of relapse in human malaria. — 1918, 29: 62
Friedenwald, H.: The Physician's Aphorism: a medieval Hebrew satire. — 1918, 29: 67
...: Minute on the death of Dr. Theodore C. Janeway. — 1918, 29: 71
Shattuck, F.C.: Cinq ans après. — 1918, 29: 77
Joslin, E.P.: Diabetes: the results of past treatment and future problems. — 1918, 29: 80
Clough, M.C., and Richter, I.M.: A study of an autoagglutinin occurring in a human serum. — 1918, 29: 86
Brown, N.W.: A simple method for the determination of venous pressure. — 1918, 29: 93
Bloomfield, A.L.: The results of treatment in pernicious anemia. — 1918, 29: 101
Krause, A.K.: Tobacco smoke and pulmonary tuberculosis. — 1918, 29: 106
...: Memorial services in honor of Franklin Paine Mall, Professor of Anatomy, Johns Hopkins University, 1893 to 1917. — 1918, 29: 109
Mosenthal, H.O.: The effect of forced feeding on the nitrogen equilibrium and on the blood in pernicious anemia. — 1918, 29: 129
Sellards A.W., and Baetjer, W.A.: The clinical significance of the irregular distribution of various cells and parasites in the blood stream and the production of abortive leukaemic changes and of splenomegaly in the macacus rhesus. — 1918, 29: 135
...: Memorial meeting to Dr. Theodore Caldwell Janeway. — 1918, 29: 142
Moschcowitz, E.: Dr. John Hall: Shakespeare's son-in-law. — 1918, 29: 148
Snow, C.G.: Preparation of U.S. Army triple typhoid vaccine. — 1918, 29: 157
Harrop, G.A., Jr., and Mosenthal, H.O.: The influence of menstruation on acidosis in diabetes mellitus. Report of a case. — 1918, 29: 161
Ketron, L.W.: A case of colloid degeneration of the skin with an unusual histological feature. — 1918, 29: 163
Brady, L.: A sarcoma of the uterus arising from the endometrium. — 1918, 29: 164
Macht, D.I.: A pharmacological appreciation of Shakespeare's Hamlet: on instillation of poisons into the ear. — 1918, 29: 165
Baetjer, F.H., and Friedenwald, J.: Certain clinical aspects of peptic ulcer with special reference to Roentgen-ray diagnosis as observed in a study of 743 cases. — 1918, 29: 177
Austrian C.R.: Experimental meningococcus meningitis. — 1918, 29: 183
Kelly, H.A.: John R. Young, pioneer American physiologist. — 1918, 29: 186
Hirose, K.: The blood pressure in amyloid disease of the kidney. — 1918, 29: 191
Halsted, W.S.: The sinus-spud. — 1918, 29: 195
Edsall, D.L.: Medical-industrial relations of th war. — 1918, 29: 197
Major, R.H.: A thymus tumor associated with acute lymphatic leukemia. — 1918, 29: 206
Friedenwald, H.: Wit and satire on the physician in Hebrew literature. — 1918, 29: 209
Barker, L.F., and Rowntree, L.G.: Myrtol poisoning: with comments upon the toxicity of eucalyptus oil and myrtol in human beings and animals. — 1918, 29: 215
Grey, E.G.: Dakin's solution and Dakin's oil in the normal peritoneal cavity of the dog. — 1918, 29: 221
Major, R.H.: Multiple primary malignant tumors. With report of a case of carcinoma and sarcoma in the same individual. — 1918, 29: 223
Greeley, H.: Idiopathic bacillus aerogenes capsulatus infection. — 1918, 29: 231
Howland, J., and Mariott, W.M.: Abstract of paper. Observations upon the calcium content of the blood in infantile tetany and upon the effect of treatment with calcium. — 1918, 29: 235
Watson, E.M.: The development of the human verumontanum. — 1918, 29: 241
Cobb, S.: Electromyographic studies of clonus. — 1918, 29: 247
Hemmeter, J.C.: Lavoisier and the history of the physiology of respiration and metabolism. Contemporary views of life processes. — 1918, 29: 254
Grey, E.G.: Studies on the aseptic end-to-end anastomosis of the intestine. — 1918, 29: 267
MacCready, P.B.: Anomalies of the pulmonary veins. — 1918, 29: 271
Murray, J.G., Jr.: The relation of the supplying ovary to the causation of sex. — 1918, 29: 275
Sharpe, N.W.: The piston action of the vertebral column developed in certain types of cranial fractures. — 1918, 29: 281

1919 - Volume 30

Bloomfield, A.L., and Harrop, G.A., Jr.: Clinical observations on epidemic influenza. — 1919, 30: 1
Harrop, G.A., Jr.: The behavior of the blood toward oxygen in influenzal infections. — 1919, 30: 10
Howard, S.E.: Bacteriological findings in epidemic influenza. — 1919, 30: 13
Wynne, H.M.N.: Ectopic pregnancy. — 1919, 30: 15
Dandy, W.E.: Fluoroscopy of the cerebral ventricles. — 1919, 30: 29
Miller, W.S.: Stereoroentgenograms of the injected lung as an aid to the study of the lung architecture. — 1919, 30: 34
Cobb, S.: An electromyographic study of chorea. — 1919, 30: 35
Macht, D.I.: A pharmacological appreciation of a biblical reference to mass poisoning, II Kings IV, 38-41. — 1919, 30: 38
Krause, A.K.: Antituberculosis measures. — 1919, 30: 49
Sellards A.W., and Wentworth, J.A.: Insusceptibility of monkeys to inoculation with blood from measles patients. — 1919, 30: 57
Harrop, G.A., Jr.: The production of tetany by the intravenous infusion of sodium bicarbonate. Report of an adult case. — 1919, 30: 62
Huck, J.G.: Changes in the blood immediately following transfusion. — 1919, 30: 63
Thomas, H.M.: Elizabeth Fry - Quaker reformer. — 1919, 30: 72
Lewis, W.H.: Degeneration granules and vacuoles in the fibroblasts of chick embryos cultivated in vitro. — 1919, 30: 81
Meyer, A.W., and Wynne, H.M.N.: Some aspects of ovarian pregnancy. With report of a case. — 1919, 30: 92
Miller, W.S.: Granville Sharp Pattison. — 1919, 30: 98
Wolbach, S.B.: Comments on the pathology and bacteriology of fatal influenza cases, as observed at Camp Devens, Mass.. — 1919, 30: 104
Clark, A.H.: The effect of the diet on the healing of wounds. — 1919, 30: 117
Bloomfield, A.L.: The relation of spontaneous nephritis of rabbits to experimental lesions. — 1919, 30: 121
Hurd, H.M.: A sketch of Dr. Lyman Spalding. — 1919, 30: 125
Rivers, T.M.: The effect of different bloods on the growth of B. influenzae. — 1919, 30: 129
Wedd, A.M.: Observations on the clinical pharmacology of digitalis. — 1919, 30: 131
Goetsch, E.: The occurrence of gastric mucosa in a case of Meckel's diverticulum producing intestinal obstruction. — 1919, 30: 143
Carter, E.P., Richter, C.P., and Greene, C.H.: A graphic application of the principle of the equilateral triangle for determining the direction of the electrical axis of the heart in the human electrocardiogram. — 1919, 30: 162
Clough, P.W.: Phagocytosis and agglutination in the serum in acute lobar pneumonia; the specificity of these reactions and the regularity of their occurrence. — 1919, 30: 167
Lewis, M.R.: The development of cross-striations in the heart muscle of the chick embryo. — 1919, 30: 176
Cull, S.T.W.: Spina bifida with associated disturbances in a human embryo 17 mm. long. — 1919, 30: 181
Singer, C.: The Manus Meditationis. — 1919, 30: 184
Thomas, H.M.: Some memories of the development of the Medical School and of Osler's advent. — 1919, 30: 185
Barker, L.F.: Osler as chief of medical clinic. — 1919, 30: 189
Councilman, W.T.: Some of the early medical work of Sir William Osler. — 1919, 30: 193
MacCallum, W.G.: Osler as a pathologist. — 1919, 30: 197
Thayer, W.S.: Osler, the teacher. — 1919, 30: 198
Brown, T.R.: Osler and the student. — 1919, 30: 200
McCrae, T.: Osler and patient. — 1919, 30: 201
Hamman, L.: Osler and the tuberculosis work of the hospital. — 1919, 30: 202
Futcher, T.B.: Influence [of Osler] on the relation of medicine in Canada and the United States. — 1919, 30: 204
Jacobs, H.B.: Osler as a citizen and his relation to the tuberculosis crusade in Maryland. — 1919, 30: 205
Brush, E.N.: Osler's influence on other medical schools in Baltimore. His relation to the medical profession. — 1919, 30: 208
Woods, H.: Influence [of Osler] in building up the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty. — 1919, 30: 209
Chatard, J.A.: Osler and the Book and Journal Club. — 1919, 30: 211
Noyes, M.C.: Osler's influence on the Library of the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of the State of Maryland. — 1919, 30: 212
Hurd, H.M.: Some early reminiscences of William Osler. — 1919, 30: 213
Kelly, H.A.: Osler as I knew him in Philadelphia and in the Hopkins. — 1919, 30: 215
Boggs, T.R.: Osler as a bibliophile. — 1919, 30: 216
Brush, E.N.: Osler's literary style. — 1919, 30: 217
...: Bibliography of Sir William Osler. — 1919, 30: 219
Streeter, G.L.: Formation of single-ovum twins. — 1919, 30: 235
Bloomfield, A.L., and Mateer, J.G.: Changes in skin sensitiveness to tuberculin during epidemic influenza. — 1919, 30: 238
Rivers, T.M.: Haemorrhage into a postscarlatinal cervical abscess. Ligation of the common carotid. Recovery. — 1919, 30: 240
Felton, L.D.: Analysis of cerebrospinal fluids of cats with meningeal infections. — 1919, 30: 242
Miller, W.S.: Horace Green and his probang. — 1919, 30: 246
Bloomfield, A.L., and Waters, C.A.: The correlation of x-ray findings and physical signs in the chest in uncomplicated epidemic influenza. — 1919, 30: 252
Knox, J.H.M., Jr.: Dr. George Peirce. — 1919, 30: 254
Sellards A.W.: Insusceptibility of man to inoculation with blood from measles patients. — 1919, 30: 257
Colston, J.A.C., and Waters, C.A.: The role of the x-ray in the diagnosis of long-standing renal tuberculosis. — 1919, 30: 268
MacCallum, W.G.: In memoriam. Admont Halsey Clark. — 1919, 30: 272
Smith, S.: Reminiscences of two epochs - anaesthesia and asepsis. — 1919, 30: 273
Bridgman, E.W.: Notes on the group of symptoms designated as effort syndrome. — 1919, 30: 279
Cullen, T.S.: Dr. Howard A. Kelly. Professor of Gynecology in The Johns Hopkins University and Gynecologist in-Chief to The Johns Hopkins Hospital. — 1919, 30: 287
...: Bibliography of Howard A. Kelly, M.D., LL.D. Hon. FRCS. — 1919, 30: 293
Barker, L.F., and Carter, D.W., Jr.: Chronic pemphigus vegetans of several years' duration. — 1919, 30: 302
Hamman, L., and Hirschman, I.I.: Studies on blood sugar. IV. Effects upon the blood sugar of the repeated ingestion of glucose. — 1919, 30: 306
Haden, R.L.: Benzine poisoning, with report of a chronic case. — 1919, 30: 309
Sellards A.W.: The reaction of monkeys to the inoculation of measles blood. — 1919, 30: 311
Bloomfield, A.L.: The fate of bacteria introduced into the upper air passages. — 1919, 30: 317
Crowe, S.J., and Thacker-Neville, W.S.: The influenza bacillus in paranasal sinus infections. — 1919, 30: 322
Holm, M.L., and Davison, W.C.: Meningococcus pneumonia. I. The occurrence of post-influenzal pneumonia in which the diplococcus intracellularis meningitidis was isolated. From observations at Camp Coetquidon, A.E.F., France. — 1919, 30: 324
Davison, W.C., Holm, M.L., and Emmons, R.V.B.: Meningococcus pneumonia. II. The epidemiology of post-influenzal pneumonia in which the diplococcus intracellularis meningitidis was isolated. From observations at Camp Coetquidon, A.E.F., France. — 1919, 30: 329
Sellards A.W., and Sturm, E.: The occurrence of the Pfeiffer bacillus in measles. — 1919, 30: 331
Douglas, B.: The reaction of the leucocytes in epidemic influenza. — 1919, 30: 338
Cullen, T.S.: Henry Mills Hurd. The first superintendent of The Johns Hopkins Hospital. — 1919, 30: 341
...: Bibliography of Henry Mills Hurd, M.D., LL.D.. — 1919, 30: 370

BulletinofThe Johns Hopkins Hospital

1910 - Volume 21

1911 - Volume 22

1912 - Volume 23

1913 - Volume 24

1914 - Volume 25

1915 - Volume 26

1916 - Volume 27

1917 - Volume 28

1918 - Volume 29

1919 - Volume 30

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