The remains of Henry Kirke White, of Nottingham : late of St. John's College, Cambridge /

Portrait of White in vol. 1 and 3.

An account of the River St. John, with its tributary rivers and lakes /

Mode of access: Internet.

The remains of Henry Kirke White of Nottingham, late of St. John's College, Cambridge microform /

Imprint varies: v. 3: London : Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown.

The Gospel of St. John : a series of discourses /

Photocopy. Ann Arbor, Mich. : University Microfilms International, 1978. -- 21 cm.

Expository thoughts on the Gospels : St. John /

Complete text of the Gospels of St. John.

Biblical commentary on the epistles of St. John : in continuation of the work of Olshausen: with an appendix on the Catholic epistles, and an introductory essay on the life and writings of St. John /

Mode of access: Internet.

Certain sand mounds of the St. John's River, Florida,

From the "Journal of the Academy of natural sciences of Philadelphia."

Nouveau manuel complet d'astronomie; ou, Traité élémentaire de cette science de Sir John F. W. Herschel ... Ouvrage orné de planches.

Translation of: Outlines of astronomy.

First aid to the injured : arranged according to the revised syllabus of the First Aid Course of the St. John Ambulance Association ... with a chapter on stretcher transport /

St. John Ambulance Association general price list: 35 p. at end.

The remains of Henry Kirke White of Nottingham, late of St. John's College, Cambridge : with an account of his life /

Mode of access: Internet.

Kava and St. John's wort : current evidence for use in mood and anxiety disorders

Background: Mood and anxiety disorders pose significant health burdens on the community. Kava and St John’s wort (SJW) are the most commonly used herbal medicines in the treatment of anxiety and depressive disorders, respectively. Objectives: To conduct a comprehensive review of kava and SJW, to review any evidence of efficacy, mode of action, pharmacokinetics, safety and use in Major Depressive Disorder (MDD), Bipolar Disorder (BP), Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD), Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD), Social Phobia (SP), Panic Disorder (PD), Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD), and Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Methods: A systematic review was conducted using the electronic databases MEDLINE, CINAHL, and The Cochrane Library during late 2008. The search criteria involved mood and anxiety disorder search terms in combination with kava, Piper methysticum, kavalactones, St John’s wort, Hypericum perforatum, hypericin and hyperforin. Additional search criteria for safety, pharmacodynamics , and pharmacokinetics was employed. A subsequent forward search was conducted of the papers using Web of Science cited reference search. Results: Current evidence supports the use of SJW in treating mild-moderate depression, and for kava in treatment of generalized anxiety. In respect to the other disorders, only weak preliminary evidence exists for use of SJW in SAD. Currently there is no published human trial on use of kava in affective disorders, or in OCD, PTSD, PD or SP. These disorders constitute potential applications that warrant exploration. Conclusions: Current evidence for herbal medicines in the treatment of depression and anxiety only supports the use of Hypericum perforatum for depression, and Piper methysticum for generalized anxiety.

Potential of St John's Wort for the treatment of depression : the economic perspective

The burden of rising health care expenditures has created a demand for information regarding the clinical and economic outcomes associated with complementary and alternative medicines. Meta-analyses of randomized controlled trials have found Hypericum perforatum preparations to be superior to placebo and similarly effective as standard antidepressants in the acute treatment of mild to moderate depression. A clear advantage over antidepressants has been demonstrated in terms of the reduced frequency of adverse effects and lower treatment withdrawal rates, low rates of side effects and good compliance, key variables affecting the cost-effectiveness of a given form of therapy. The most important risk associated with use is potential interactions with other drugs, but this may be mitigated by using extracts with low hyperforin content. As the indirect costs of depression are greater than five times direct treatment costs, given the rising cost of pharmaceutical antidepressants, the comparatively low cost of Hypericum perforatum extract makes it worthy of consideration in the economic evaluation of mild to moderate depression treatments.