Parry caleb hillier (18 Ergebnisse)

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Zustand: New. In English.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

hardcover. Zustand: fine. 167 pages + iii, 8vo, gilt-decorated green cloth, a.e.g; leather bookplate with limitation number and owner's name. Birmingham: The Classics of Cardiology Library, (1987). A fine copy. Facsimile of the London, 1799 edition. With publisher's printed notes.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface.We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.…

8vo. [viii], 167, [1], iii, [3] pp. Gilt decorated green leather, raised bands, all edges gilt. Fine. Special edition reprinting the 1799 edition. Prospectus included. "Largely confirming the earlier work of Heberden on the condition, Parry stated his conclusion that disease of the coronary arteries is the responsible factor in angina pectoris (which he called 'syncope anginosa'). Garrison and Morton 2888.…

Zustand: New.

Hardcover. Octavos, 590 pp (Vol. 1); iv, 3-587 pp (Vol. 2). Fair; bound in contemporary marbled paper and backed in leather, with extensive discoloration to covers and wear to edges and corners; front board and ffep of Vol. 1 fully separated, front board to Vol. 2 shaken, bindings else tight; marbled text blocks age-toned but clean; pages to both volumes clean; ex-library copy with usual markings, including a bookplate to front pastedown, institutional stamps to several pages and call number written in pencil; MF consignment. 1357900. Special Collections. …

Zustand: New. pp. 1033.

Pappband der Zeit mit Rotschnitt; 8°; XVI 160 Seiten. Einband und Block haben unten rechts teils großflächig Tintenflecken (in keinem einzigen Fall ist die Tinte in die gedruckte Kolumne gelaufen, sodass der Text vollständig lesbar geblieben ist); Block und Bindung fest und wohl gerundet; abgesehen von dem Tintenunfall gutes Exemplar. Sprache: Deutsch 240 gr.…

First edition, [4], 187, [1]pp., with half-title, 7 engraved plates. 2 works in one, 4to (265 x 205 mm), both with presentation inscriptions from the author, contemporary calf, cloth-back, rubbed, 'Board of Agriculture 1801' stamps in gilt on upper board. CalebHillierParry (17551822), a notable British physician and agricultural innovator. John Southey Somerville, 15th Lord Somerville (1765 1819) was a British agriculturist and president of the Board of Agriculture. Two contemporary works which argued convincingly for advancing Britain's domestic fine-wool industry both for individual farmers and national economic benefit and provides hands-on guidance for raising and managing fine-wool sheep. They are notable for bridging scientific thinking, medical reputation, and agricultural advocacy during a pivotal period in Britain's wool trade history. Provenance: From the library of the Royal Agricultural Society of England. Rothamsted, pp. 115 & 139.…

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. Three volume set, re-cased in cloth with new endpapers. Neatly re-cased in a custom made slip case. Corrigenda slip and advertising leaf at end of first volume. Volume three with partially hand coloured plate, some spotting to plate and title page as shown, only minimal spotting to other title pages in the other two volumes. Small Birmingham Medical Institute stamp on title pages of vols one and two. This is one of few works by Parry, edited posthumously by his son and including the rare third volume 'Introductory Essays by Charles Henry Parry'. Parry is known for his work on angina pectoris and particularly, exophthalmic goitre. Pages are as follows.Vol 1:(iv), 590(2), Vol 2: iv, 587, Vol 3: (iv), xxxvi, 243. Pages generally clean.…

Deutschsprachige Erstausgabe; Einband lichtrandig, berieben und leicht bestoßen, Besitzereintrag von alter Hand (1828) auf Vorsatz, Buchblock tadellos, Papier nur vereinzelt min. fleckig Mit offener Rechnung beliefern wir gerne Buchhandlungen, Bibliotheken, Antiquariate, Schulen, Galerien und Institutionen. Bei neuen uns noch unbekannten privaten Kunden erlauben wir uns die Bitte um Vorauskasse. Wir bitten um Ihr Verständnis. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 300 8°, geb. in Ppbd. d. Zt., Rotschnitt, handschriftl. Rückenschild, XVI / 160 S.…

THE FIRST TO MAKE THE CONNECTION BETWEEN ANGINA AND CORONARY HEART DISEASE. First edition, rare, of this work in which Parry was the first to make the connection between angina and coronary heart disease. "In this important contribution to the understanding of the coronary circulation, Parry . reports on several patients suffering from what he termed 'syncope anginosa' and concludes that the condition is caused by disease of the coronary arteries" (Heirs of Hippocrates). He remarked in his case notes that angina most often occurred in obese males over 50 and his autopsies showed calcification in the coronary arteries. He read his paper on the topic before the Gloucester Medical Society in 1788 and it was published in 1799 as the offered work. Parry delayed publication because Edward Jenner had diagnosed John Hunter as having angina pectoris and Parry did not want to alarm his mentor Hunter with the detailed information included in this work; Parry actually treated Hunter for angina - he died in 1793. This is now recognized as Parry's major contribution to medicine, although it was ignored for more than a hundred years. Parry suggested that to prevent coronary artery disease, his patients should eat and drink in moderation (avoiding 'flesh meats') and exercise, but he doubted that his advice would be heeded. Parry's work reprints (pp. 3-5) a letter from Jenner describing his treatment of some patients with angina pectoris. Parry had met Jenner in grammar school and they remained friends for life. They both became physicians who spoke, wrote or collaborated on some of the same topics, among them, vaccination and cardiology. Jenner dedicated his great work Inquiry into the Causes and Effects of the VariolaeVaccinae (1798) to "C.H. Parry, M.D., at Bath, My Dear Friend." When Parry died six years after suffering a paralytic stroke, Jenner was one of the pall bearers. The second work in the volume was first published in 1791. It is very rare on the market. ABPC/RBH list only five other copies of the Parry at auction since Norman. All of these except the Friedman copy (Sotheby's New York, November 16, 2001, lot 137, $34,100) were ex-library. "At the very close of the eighteenth century there was published in Bath a slim volume with the title An inquiry into the symptoms and causes of the syncope anginosa, commonly called angina pectoris; illustrated by dissections (1799). Its author, Caleb Hillier Parry, is known for his sagacity and observational acuity, which among other things led him to produce the first observations on exophthalmic goitre. His is the first volume exclusively devoted to our subject which also deals with the anatomy and pathophysiology of the myocardium. Much influenced by Jenner, whose letter he quotes in the Introduction, Parry is also a strong adherent of the coronary hypothesis. In a 'dissertation' which he read in 1788, he states, 'Angina Pectoris is a disease of the heart, connected with mal-organization of the coronary arteries.' "Chaper 2 is entitled 'Cases and Dissections.' Three cases were described in greater detail, all of them showing a more protracted type of disease, though death, when it occurred eventually, was sudden. The post-mortem findings refer to ossification and partial obstruction of the coronaries, and to gross pathology of the aorta. No morbid changes of the myocardium are reported. However, the description of the clinical features is extraordinarily well-presented. "Chapter 3 begins with a historical survey. Seneca's case is mentioned first, but the author regards it rather as a disorder of respiration - a view shared by modern historians. As to Morgagni, Parry found the case discussed in his Epistle 26 (13) the only one bearing a relation to any example of the disease before Heberden's time. He doubts whether Morgagni's cases 16 (43) and 17 (17) belong to the angina pectoris group, since they are complicated by other diseases of the pericardium, aorta, and so on . "Unlike Heberden, Parry, together with Black, Wall and others, found a diminution in the strength of the pulse. In an effort to enlarge the range of the morbid manifestations implied, Parry proposed a new name: 'syncope anginosa', thus reviving the notions of the ancients, and at the same time preparing the grounds for the new understanding of myocardial infarction: 'All the circumstance in the Angina Pectoris preceding the actual syncope are approaches towards it: and in every uncombined and recent case, like those I have described, the patient probably dies with no other symptoms than those which show and irrecoverable diminution of the motion of the heart' (p. 60). "It seems that Parry truly grasped the importance of myocardial damage as contrasted with angina pectoris proper. "To quote him again: 'the Angina Pectoris is a mere case of Syncope or Fainting, differing from the Common Syncope only in being preceded by an unusual degree of anxiety or pain in the region of the heart, and in being readily excited, during a state of apparent health, by any general exertion of the muscles, more especially that of walking' (p. 67). "As already stated, Parry was not able to report anatomical lesions in the myocardium, but he brought the disturbed physiology in the heart muscle to the very centre of his deliberations when he spoke of the causes of the so-called syncope . "In order to explain the onset of attacks Parry says, 'and though a quantity of blood may circulate through these arteries, sufficient to nourish the heart . yet there may be probably less than what is requisite for ready and vigorous action' (p. 113) . "The etiology of the disease which is now regarded as due to arteriosclerosis was unknown to Parry, but he did speculate upon it when he said 'It would be an object, valuable in a more important view than that of mere philosophical curiosity, could we discover the cause of that ossification' (p. 132). "What we now call myocardial damage in coronary heart disease did not escape P. …