Martin Wall

Born 1747-01-01

Died 1824-01-01

Identifiers

VIAF2821981
WikidataQ6776839
ISNI0000000066649401
Open LibraryOL4820499A

Top Subjects

Chemistry (1)
Science (1)
Sexually transmitted diseases (1)
Abbreviations (1)
Medicine (1)
Fever (1)
Opium (1)

Books by Martin Wall

Total count: 7

Dissertations on select subjects in chemistry and medicineby Martin Wall, M.D. ...

printed for D. Prince and J. Cooke. Sold by T. Cadell, London; S. Harward, Glocester, Tewkesbury, and Cheltenham; E. Smart, Worcester; and S. Hazard, Bath1783-01-01
Dissertationes on select subjects in chemistry and medicine

D. Prince and J. Cooke1783-01-01
Clinical observations on the use of opium in low fevers, and in the synochusillustrated by cases. With some previous remarks on the epidemic fever, which prevailed in 1785 at Oxford, and in the neighbouring counties: in a letter to John Badeley ...The second edition.

At the Clarendon Press, printed for D. Prince and J. Cooke, and T. Cadell1786-01-01
A letter to Christopher Willoughby, Esquire, Chairman of the Quarter Sessions, holden at Oxford, in January, 1784

[s.n.]1786-01-01
Clinical observations on the use of opium in low fevers, and in the synochus; illustrated by cases. With some previous remarks on the epidemic fever, which prevailed in 1785 at Oxford, and in the neighbouring counties. In a letter to John Badeley, physician at Chelmsford, Essex

Clarendon Press1786-01-01
A sketch of a plan to exterminate the casual small-pox from Great Britainin order to introduce general inoculation. And a correspondence on the nature of variolous contagion, with Mr. Dawson, Dr. Aikin, Professor Irvine, Dr. Percival, Professor Wall, Professor Waterhouse, Mr. Henry, Dr. Clark, Dr. Odier, Dr. James Currie: and on the best means of preventing the small-pox, and promoting inoculation, at Geneva; with the magistrates of the republick

Printed by W. Eyres1792-01-01
A statement of the early symptoms which lead to the disease termed water in the brainwith observations on the necessity of a watchful attention to them, and on the fatal consequences of their neglect

J. Callow1815-01-01