Remarks on the disorders of literary men, or an inquiry into the means of preventing the evils usually incident to sedentary and studious habits.

"The remarks offered to the public in the following pages ... first appeared as a series of Essays in the Boston Medical Intelligencer": cf. Preface.

Some notices of the character of Mrs. Sarah Parkman : (widow of the late Samuel Parkman) who died July 21st, 1835, in the LXXX. year of her age.

With: A sermon preached on the anniversary of the Boston Female Society for Destitute Orphans, September 25, 1835 / Jonathan M. Wainwright. Boston : Dutton and Wentworth, 1835.

A dissertation on the influence of the passions upon disorders of the body : being the essay to which the Fothergillian Medal was adjudged.

Introductory material by J. C. Lettsom on the establishment of the Fothergillian Medal by the Medical Soc. of London.

Historical index to the Pickering papers /

An index to the unpublished papers of Colonel Pickering owned by the Massachusetts Historical Society. The collection includes letters from Pickering, letters to him, and miscellaneous documents.

Case records.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Medicus, a journal for the busy practitioner ...

Ceased publication Dec. 1902.

American journal of numismatics.

Pub. in New York by the American Numismatic and Archæological Society, May 1866-April 1870; in Boston by the Boston Numismatic Society, July 1870-Apr. 1891, by T.R. Marvin & Son, July 1891-June 1907; in New York by the American Numismatic Society, 1907- .

Clean and strong; a book for young men,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Science observer code.

-Pt. 1. Explanation of the number code, [by] S. C. Chandler, and J. Ritchie.-Pt. 1a. Number code, compiled by John Ritchie. 1885.-Pt.2 Phrase code, [by] S. C. Chandler, and J. Ritchie.-Pt. 3. Tables.

List of veterinary surgeons /

Description based on: 1897.

New York State journal of medicine.

Mode of access: Internet.

What it means to be a doctor

Mode of access: Internet.

By-laws, list of members, and statistics. September, 1890.

"Other societies, etc. [medical societies and hospitals of Massachusetts]": p. [61]-75.

Critical studies in neurology.

All papers reprinted from Brain except "The intrgration of medicine." pp. 241-[256] which is reprinted from the British Medical Journal, l945, v. 1., and is an abridgment of the annual oration of the Medical Society.

A multicentre, randomized, double-blind, controlled trial of nebulized epinephrine in infants with acute bronchiolitis

Background The treatment of infants with bronchiolitis is largely supportive. The role of bronchodilators is controversial. Most studies of the use of bronchodilators have enrolled small numbers of subjects and have examined only short-term outcomes, such as clinical scores. Methods We conducted a randomized, double-blind, controlled trial comparing nebulized single-isomer epinephrine with placebo in 194 infants admitted to four hospitals in Queens-land, Australia, with a clinical diagnosis of bronchiolitis. Three 4-ml doses of 1 percent nebulized epinephrine or three 4-ml doses of normal saline were administered at four-hour intervals after hospital admission. Observations were made at admission and just before, 30 minutes after, and 60 minutes after each dose. The primary outcome measures were the length of the hospital stay and the time until the infant was ready for discharge. The secondary outcome measures were the degree of change in the respiratory rate, the heart rate, and the respiratory-effort score and the time that supplemental oxygen was required. Results There were no significant overall differences between the groups in the length of the hospital stay (P=0.16) or the time until the infant was ready for discharge (P=0.86). Among infants who required supplemental oxygen and intravenous fluids, the time until the infant was ready for discharge was significantly longer in the epinephrine group than in the placebo group (P=0.02). The need for supplemental oxygen at admission had the greatest influence on the score for severity of illness and strongly predicted the length of the hospital stay and the time until the infant was ready for discharge (P