DALTON, John Call
|
On the cerebellum, as the centre of co-ordination of the voluntary movements.Amer. J. med. Sci., n.s. 41, 83-88, 1861.Subjects: NEUROSCIENCE › NERVOUS SYSTEM › Brain, including Medulla: Cerebrospinal Fluid |
|
Experimentation on animals, as a means of knowledge in physiology, pathology, and practical medicine.New York: F. W. Christern, 1875.Digital facsimile from the Hathi Trust at this link. Subjects: Medicine: General Works › Experimental Design › Vivisection / Antivivisection |
|
The experimental method in medical science.New York: G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1882.Dalton, Professor of Physiology at the universities of Buffalo and Vermont, and the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, was the first American to devote his time exclusively to that subject. He was present at the first demonstration of ether as an anaesthetic, Oct 16,1846, and was quick to see its possibilities as a means of illustrating his lectures with experiments on living animals. As a result of the opposition to vivisection he published the above book. Digital facsimile from Google Books at this link. Subjects: Medicine: General Works › Experimental Design › Vivisection / Antivivisection, PHYSIOLOGY › History of Physiology |
|
Doctrines of the circulation.Philadelphia: H. C. Lea’s Son & Co., 1884.Subjects: CARDIOLOGY › History of Cardiology, PHYSIOLOGY › History of Physiology |
|
Topographical anatomy of the brain. 3 vols.Philadelphia: Lea Brothers, 1885.The most outstanding American neurological atlas of the nineteenth century and one of the best American photographically illustrated medical books of the period. The atlas reproduces the specimens, which Dalton prepared himself, in natural size. Subjects: ANATOMY › Neuroanatomy, ANATOMY › Topographical Anatomy, IMAGING › Photography / Photomicrography |