5 p.m., under the supervision of the Professor and Demonstrator. Parts for dissection will be allotted by the Demonstrator. During each of the six terms in which attendance on Practical Anatomy is obligatory in accordance with the University By-laws, every student must be actually engaged in dissection, so far as the allotment of parts renders this at any time possible. Not less than two consecutive hours must be devoted daily to actual work in the dissecting room, where alone a practical familiarity with the details of human structure can be acquired. The necessary certificate of having dissected a part will be given only where diligence and attention to the work, and a fair degree of proficiency in actual dissection, have been exhibited. Certificates of having dissected each "part," at least once, are necessary for admission to the Third Year Examination. Prosectors for the Anatomy Classes are selected from among the best dissectors. Text Book for Practical Work.—Cunningham's Manual of Practical Anatomy. ANATOMICAL LABORATORY. The Professor will give all possible assistance to any advanced student or other competent person who may desire to pursue some special study or enter upon some original investigation in Anatomy; provided that, if not a member of the University, the applicant shall make special arrangements with the Registrar. 44.-PHYSIOLOGY-JUNIOR AND SENIOR. These classes include a description of the microscopical anatomy of the tissues and organs of the body, a special account of the Physics and Chemistry of the body, and of the functions of all its various parts. The course is fully illustrated by experiments, diagrams, models, &c., &c. 45.-PRACTICAL PHYSIOLOGY. Conducted conjointly by the Professor and his Assistants. The work of this class includes:: I. PRACTICAL HISTOLOGY.*-In which each student prepares, examines, and preserves for himself specimens of the tissues and organs of the body. The student See Regulation in reference to Microscopes, page 173. is shown all the more important processes in histological work, and, where practicable, performs them himself. II. EXPERIMENTAL PHYSIOLOGY.-In this class each student performs for himself, and obtains graphic records of, the simpler experiments dealing with the physiology of muscle and nerve, the circulation and respiration and the action of various poisons on muscle, nervous centres, heart, &c. He also obtains practical training in the use of those physiological instruments employed in clinical work, e.g., ophthalmoscope, laryngoscope, perimeter, sphygmograph, &c. III. PRACTICAL CHEMICAL PHYSIOLOGY.-In which each student makes an examination of the principa proteids, carbohydrates and fats contained in animals and plants. He then examines chemically blood, muscle, milk, bile, saliva, and gastric and pancreatic juices, and performs experiments in artificial digestion. with the three latter. After this he proceeds with the qualitative and quantitative (gravimetric and volumetric) analysis of normal and abnormal urine. Special attention is drawn to the clinical bearing of the work. In these courses the use of the apparatus (except microscope) and of the reagents is gratis. 46.-SHORT COURSE OF PRACTICAL PHYSIOLOGY. FOR ARTS STUDENTS. This course includes :- A short account of the bones, joints and ligaments, and of the principal muscles, nerves and vessels. An account of the microscopical structure of the tissues and organs of the body. The anatomy of the organs of respiration, circulation, alimentation, excretion, &c. A description of the sense organs, of the larynx, of the central nervous system, and of the organs of reproduction. A course of microscopical anatomy and of chemical and experimental physiology. The course will be illustrated by means of dissections, models, diagrams, microscopical preparations, &c., &c., &c. Text Books for Physiology.-Foster's Text Book of Physiology; Schäfer's Text Book of Physiology; Kirke's Handbook of Physiology; Waller's Human Physiology; G. N. Stewart's Manual of Physiology; Starling's Elements of Human Physiology; Halliburton's Essentials of Chemical Physiology; Brodie's Essentials of Experimental Physiology; Quain's Anatomy or Schäfer's Essentials of Histology. 46A. SPECIAL SHORT COURSE OF PHYSIOLOGY FOR DENTAL STUDENTS. This will include a special description of the Physiology of .the fifth cranial nerve and such other matters, about the mouth and teeth, as dentists require a more detailed treatment than is given in the general course of Physiology. THE PHYSIOLOGICAL LABORATORY. Thy Physiological Laboratory (including the special laboratories for Histology, Experimental Physiology, Physiological Chemistry, and the workshop) is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Junior students are admitted at stated times, and receive instruction from the Demonstrator. Senior students can use the laboratory at any time during Term, and most vacations, by arrangement with the Professor, and are encouraged in the prosecution of original investigations under his direction, and that of the Demonstrator. Any gentlemen, whether or not members of the University, wishing to undertake any original research in the laboratory, can do so by application to, and arrangement with, the Professor, who will afford suitable investigators every assistance in his power. 47.-MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS. Mr. Thomas Dixson, M.B. and Ch.M. This course will treat primarily of drugs officinal in the British Pharmacopoeia, and secondarily of the more important non officinal, as regards nomenclature, source, chemical and physical properties, active principles, adulterations, means of recognising the latter, causes and means of prevention of deterioration. The method of collection and the geographical distribution of the plants or animals yielding them will be described. The course will be illustrated by diagrams, macroscopical and microscopical specimens, and such other means as may prove feasible. Text Book.-Squire's Companion to the Pharmacopoeia; Greenish, Materia Medica. For Reference.-Flückiger and Hanbury, Pharmacographia; Martindale and Westcott, Extra Pharmacopoeia. THERAPEUTICS. In this course special attention is devoted to the physiological as well as the therapeutical effects of the various remedial agents, including under the latter the more important substances, whether Pharmacopoeial or Extra-Pharmacopoeial, obtained from the organic and inorganic kingdoms. The principles of Dietetics, of Hydrotherapy, of Climatotherapy, and of Massage, as well as those of prescribing, are included within the range of study, and so far as time permits, considered. Microscopical preparations and other means will be employed where possible in illustrating the lectures. Text Books.-Pharmacology, Therapeutics, and Materia Medica, Lauder Brunton. Materia Medica, Hale White. Text Book of General Therapeutics, Hale White. Food in Health and Disease, J. Burney Yeo. Books of Reference.-Handbook of General Therapeutics, on Ziemssen (7 vols). Guide to the Health Resorts of Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand, Bruck. Immunity and Serum Therapy, Sternberg. FOR DENTAL STUDENTS. 47A. A series of 40 lectures upon the Materia Medica and Therapeutics of bodies employed by dentists, will be instituted in due course. 48.-PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. W. Camac Wilkinson, B.A., M.D., Lond. General observations upon Symptoms, objective and subjective. Variations of Temperature and of Pulse, and state of Tongue, Skin and Digestive Functions in Disease. Infection and Intoxication. Ptomaine Poisoning. Botulismus. Infection and Infectious Diseases. A. Septicæmia. Sapræmia. Pyæmia. Erysipelas. Septic B. Parasitic Diseases. Hydatids. Worms. General Diseases. c. Diseases of Organs and Systems. Intestinal and other Text Books.-Osler's Medicine; Taylor's Medicine. 49.-PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF SURGERY. Introduction-Principles and Practice. 1. HEALTHY NUTRITION. 2. ABERRATIONS FROM HEALTHY NUTRITION. a. Hypertrophy. b. Atrophy. C. Inflammation. d. Traumatism. e. Surgical Diseases. f. Regional Surgery,-injuries and diseases peculiar to parts of the body. TEXT BOOKS RECOMMENDED.-Walsham's Surgery; Heath's Surgical Dictionary; Treve's Manual of Surgery; MacCormac's Operations; Barker's Manual; Jacobson's Operations of Surgery. 50A.-MIDWIFERY. Dr. James Graham, M.A. Anatomy and Physiology of the several organs and structures connected with Ovulation, Gestation, Parturition, &c. Gestation, its Signs, Symptoms, Duration and Abnormalities. The Phenomena of Natural and Complicated Labour. The Induction of Premature Labour and Obstetric Operations. The Management of the Puerperal State. Text Books..-Playfair's Manual of Midwifery; The Science and Art of Obstetrics, Parvin; Galabin's Manual of Midwifery; Herman's Difficult Labour. |