Can the college give as electives in the junior and senior years any of the work required in the first two years of the course in medicine

You might also be interested in

• Image not available

  Lecture introductory to the course on the practice of medicine in the Jefferson Medical College : delivered November 2, 1847

  Rare Books

  605777

• Image not available

  Introductory lecture to the course of the practice of medicine, delivered in Jefferson Medical College, October 16th, 1849

  Rare Books

  605778

• Image not available

  The principles and practice of medicine; : founded on the most extensive experience in public hospitals and private practice; and developed in a course of lectures, delivered at University College, London

  Rare Books

  655971

• Image not available

  On rest and pain: : a course of lectures on the influence of mechanical and physiological rest in the treatment of accidents and surgical diseases, and the diagnostic value of pain. Delivered at the Royal College of Surgeons of England in the years 1860, 1861, and 1862

  Rare Books

  603627

• Image not available

  The only legal answer which constables and church-wardens may give to articles inquiring into any of His Majesties ecclesiastical or civil courts; or to any justices upon the statutes 1 Eliz.2. and 3 Jac.4. concerning the absence of persons from their parish-church. : In a letter to a private friend, inquiring on the behalf of his friend, the sense and import of those statutes in this case; and whether officers can be required by a particular oath, to give in answers to such articles, and how often

  Rare Books

  133828

• Image not available

  New logarithmes. : The first inuention whereof, was, by the Honourable Lo: Iohn Nepair Baron of Marchiston, and printed at Edinburg in Scotland, anno: 1614. In whose vse was and is required the knowledge of albraicall [sic] addition and subtraction, according to + and - These being extracted from and out of them (they being first ouer seene, corrected, and amended) require not at all any skill in algebra, or cossike numbers, but may be vsed by euery one that can onely adde and subtract, in whole numbers, according to the common or vulgar arithmeticke, without any consideration or respect of + and - By Iohn Speidell, professor of the mathematickes, and are to bee solde at his dwelling house in the Fields, on the backe side of Drury Lane, betweene Princes streete and the new playhouse

  Rare Books

  49073