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University of Vermont

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UVM ScholarWorks

University of VermontScholarWorks @ UVMUniversity of Vermont College of MedicineCatalogs University Libraries1886University of Vermont, College of MedicineBulletinUniversity of VermontFollow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uvm.edu/dmlcatalogPart of the Medicine and Health Sciences CommonsThis Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Libraries at ScholarWorks @ UVM. It has been accepted for inclusion inUniversity of Vermont College of Medicine Catalogs by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ UVM. For more information, please contactdonna.omalley@uvm.edu.Recommended CitationUniversity of Vermont, "University of Vermont, College of Medicine Bulletin" (1886). University of Vermont College of MedicineCatalogs. Book 19.http://scholarworks.uvm.edu/dmlcatalog/19TWENTIETH ANNUAL AnnOunce!!}ent aqd Catalogue OF THE WINTER COURSE OF INSTRUCTIO I, 'Preli minary to the Regular Public Spring Course of the MED ICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. SESSION OF 1886-87. BURLINGTON, VERMONT. TWENTIET H ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT AND CATALOGUE OF THE Winter Course of Instruction PRELIMI NARY TO THE R-egular> Public SpPing G:ouPse OF THE MEDICAL DEPARTMEN1' OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. SESSION OF 1886-1887. BURLINGTON, VT. BURLINGTON: THE FREE PRESS ASSOOIATION . 1886. BOARD OF INSTRUCTORS. H. H. ATWATER, A.M., M.D., President of the ~oard; Consulting Physician to Mary Fletcher Hospital. OBSTETRIOB AND Dl5EASES OF WOMEN AND ORILDREN. A. P. GRINNELL, M. D .• Attending Physician to Mary Fletcher Hospital. THEORY AND PRAOTIOE OF MEDIOlliE . WM. B. GIBSON, M. D., C. M., MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS. A. J. WILLARD, A. M., M.D., Superintendent of Mary Fletcher Hospital. CHEM ISTRY AND TOXICOLOGY. J. B. WHEELER, li'L D., Attending Surgeon to Mary F letcher Hospital. PRlliOIPLESAND PRAOTIOE OF SURGERY. JO H . LINSLEY, M.D., Secretary of the Board. PHYSIOLOGY AND MIOROSCOPJO ANATOMY. H. C. TINKHAM, M.D., GENERAL ANATOMY . ANN OUNCEMENT. The twenty-first session of the Winter Course of Insta:uction of the Medical Department of the University of Vermont will commence THURSDAY, NOVElVIBER 4TH, 1886, and continue until the last of February, 1887. The success of a special term of lectures as an adjunct to the regular public comse of the Medical College has ah·eady been assmed. The large attendance of students from year to year is suf-ficient evidence of the practical benefits and growing popularity of the plan of instruction adopted. Attendance upon this term is voluntary, and is not included in the requirements for graduation. THE PLAN OF INSTRUCTION comprises a systematic course of lectures, at the College, in the seven departments of Medicine and Surgery, viz: Anatomy, Physiology, ChemistJ·y, Materia Medica, Smgery, Obstetrics and Practice of Medicine. It includes practical work in the laboratory and dissecting room, and clinical instruction at the Hospital. Three lectures, clinical or didactic, occupy the morning hams from 9 to 12. The afternoon and evening of each day are left free for general study, dissection and such special work as the student may select. 4 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT U. V . M . OUTLINE OF THE COU RSE. PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. DR. A. P. GRINNELL. In this department are embraced the study of Pathology and Morbid Anatomy, the diagnosis, clinical progress and treat-ment of disease. The lectmes are clinical and didactic. The Hospital affords material for clinical exemplification. The lectmes are illustrated by the employment of casts, morbid specimens from the museum, and recent material afforded by dissections and autopsies. OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN. DR. H. H. ATWATER. This comse consists of didactic lectures, recitations, reviews and clinical instruction. The lectures will be illustrated by an elaborate collection of diagrams and natural preparations. Prac-tical demonstrations are made with the manikin. Obstetrical instruments are exhibited, theit uses explained, and operative procedmes fully described. MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS. DR. WM. B. GIBSON. The lectures are illustrated by the exhibition of medicinal plants, prints, and carefully selected specimens of the principal dl·ugs and pharmaceutical preparations. Special attention is paid to the physiological and therapeutical action of remedies, the method of their operation and the rules which should govern thei.J: employment in the treatment of disease. In addition to the apothecaries' system of weights and measures, the metrical system is taught. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT U. V. 111. THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF SURGERY. DR. JOHN B. WHEELER. In this course are included surgical pathology, the method& of repau:, and the approved manner of conducting the different operations. The instructor exemplifies the application of ban-daging, the antiseptic dressing, and the application of splints in fractures. He ailns to make · the surgical clinics of practical value, and does before the class the operations which the clinical advantages of the Hospital afford. CHEMISTRY AND TOXICOLOGY. J?R. A. J. WILLARD. The course in this department embraces the principles of chemistry, its nomenclature and notation, the composition and reaction of medicinal compounds, the principal poisons and their antidotes. Dr. Willard is assistant to the Ohair of Chemistry, and fol-lows the course of Prof. Witthaus. Students will :find an advan-tage in the intilnate connection of the two courses thus estab-lished. Dr. Willard's comse will be important as a preparation for those who intend taking the chemistry lectures and examina-tion of the Spring Term. PHYSIOLOGY, MINUTE ANATOMY, URINOLOGY. DR. JO H. LINSLEY A regular series of didactic lectmes, reviews and recitations is given. The functions of organs are illustrated by experiment and operations upon animals. The minute anatomy of the various tissues is demonstrated by the aid of the microscope. The instructor gives practical lectures upon uroscopy, and explains the most reliable methods of conducting urinary analysis. His clinics illustrate diseases of the kidneys and the actual examination of specimens of morbid urine. 6 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT U. V. M ANATOMY. DR. HENRY C. TINKHAM Gives a practical course, dissecting before the class, and demonstrates upon the subject the organs and tissues of the body. . Osteology is illustrated by complete skeletons, showing the modes of articulation. The instructor also exhibits the separate bones, which are beautifully prepared, and in perfect condition. CLINICS. Every Saturday morning during the term, medical and sur-.gical clinics are held by the instructors in rotation. At these many important operations are performed in the presence of the class, and the application of surgical dressings exemplified. Patients suffering from various forms of disease are brought before the class and treatment demonstrated. Persons thus prescribed for and treated in Hospital, subse-quently appear before the students, so that the progress and result of treatment may be studied. The surgical clinics are held in the Hospital Amphitheatre, a commodious and beautiful room, connected by a corridor to the main building. THE ADVANTAGES OF THE WINTER COURSE. Every effort is directed to make the course essentially prac-tical and demonstrative. By bringing into prominence the important points in the several depru:tments, it prepares the student to take the utmost advantage of the regular public course which follows. It allows time for general and comparative reading. It informs the student what to study, and how to select what shall be of the greatest utility out of the immense mass of medical literature. It gives time for dissecting and for laboratory work. The dissecting room is open to all students. Material is furnished It1EDICAL DEPARTMENT U. V. M. 7 free. Those who do not care to dissect can see all the parts dis-sected and listen to the demonstrations and examinations. The instructors, on account of their relations with the college, are in accord with the principles of instruction which control the public course. The two courses, Winter and Spring, while independent and separate, arE: in perfect harmony. It is a source of satisfaction to all friends of medical learning that so many young men are impressed with the importance of spending two terms each year in their professional studies. Thereby the student is better established in the principles of medicine. By this extra course he becomes better fitted to pass the ordeal of examinafion requisite for graduation. CERTIFICATES. At the close of the session each member of the class is pre-sented with a Certificate of Attendance. The Medical Depart-ment of the University of Vermont allows the attendance upon this term to count for six months in the three years of study required of candidates for graduation. I 8 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT U. V. M. THE NEW MEDICAL COLLEGE is a handsom.e and substantial brick building, situated on the north side of College green, and commands a view of the city of Burlington and vicinity. It is complete in its appointments, and well adapted to the work of a medical school. It has an amphitheatre capable of accommodating tlll'ee hun-dred and fifty students, a dissecting hall, : chemical laboratory, rooms adapted to the work of the microscope, a materia medica cabinet, reception room, reading room, janitor's apartments, and a commodious basement furnished with modern conveniences. THE MUSEUM of anatomy and pathology is systematically arranged and con-tains an extensive series of preparations, wet and dry ; exhibiting the normal and morbid anatomy of the different organs and tissues of the human body ; a large number of specimens in com-parative anatomy ; an ample collection of models, charts, instru-ments, etc., which are readily accessible to the members of the class and contribute to the interest of the lectures. THE DISSECTING ROOM occupies the entil:e upper floor of the large wing of the College building. It is well lighted, warmed, ventilated and fitted with modern appliances. THE LECTURE ROOM for the Winter CoUI"se has been arranged expressly for this term, and is capable of seating a class of one hundred students. It is on the first floor of the building, occupying the east half, and is directly opposite the museum. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT U. V. M. 9 PRACTICAL ANATOMY. Dissections are made in the College dissecting room. This department is under the direct supervision of the Instructor in Anatomy, who is Demonstrator also for the regular Spring Comse. Classes are formed the fll-st of January. Inasmuch as a comse in dissection is among the requirements for graduation students are strongly recommended to dissect during this term. The practical Anatomy fee of $10.00 includes material and entitles each student to all the advantages of the dissecting room during the Winter and Spring Course without fmther charge. Every new matriculant will be required to take out the practical Anatomy fee either in the Preliminary or Regular term. LABORATORY UROSCOPY. The Instructor in Physiology, Dr. Linsley, will form special classes for laboratory work in urinary analysis. Each student may thus have the opportunity of performing, under an expert, all the analyses customary in a complete comse in this branch, including qualitative and quantitative analysis, the study of urinary deposits with the microscope and the method of mounting speci-mens. This laboratm•y comse is optional. SPECIAL DIPLOMA.. Students who take this course receive, during the subse-quent Regular Course, lectures on urinary calculi by Professor Witthaus, and are subjected to an examination by him. Those who pass this examination receive a Diploma. FEE FOR CouRSE, (including material and Diploma), $10.00. BOARD may be obtained for from $3.50 to $5.00 per week. The Secre-tary is prepared to assist students in securing suitable boarding places. Those who desire to board themselves may find good 10 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT U. V. M. accommodations at low rates. Many adopt this mode of living at a saving of expense. Bedding and culinary utensils are furnished with the rooms. HOLI DAY RECESS. The term is divided into two equal parts by the Christmas holidays. The recess will begin Friday noon, December 24th. L ec-tures will be resumed Tuesday morning, January 3d. There will be no lectmes on the day of the annual Thanks-giving. TEXT BOOKS. The following is a list of authors whose works are recom-mended to the members of the class for study and reference in conjunction with the lectures : ANATOMY.-Gray, Wilson, Holden's Manual, Darling and Ran-ney's Essentials. PHYSIOLOGY.- Yeo's Manual, Dalton, Foster, Kirk's Handbook. CHEMISTRY.- Witthaus' Manual, Wurtz, Neubauer and Vogel's Examination of Urine. THEORY AND PRACTICE.-Loomis, Flint, Roberts, Niemeyer, Delafield's Post Mortem Examinations. 0BSTETRICs .-King's Manual, L eishman, Playfair, Lusk. DISEASES oF WoMEN.-Thomas, Barnes, Byford. DISEASES OF CHILDREN.-Steiner, Sinith, Day. MATERIA MEDieA.-'-Biddle, Waring, Farquharson, National Dispensatory, U. S. Dispensatory. SuRGERY.-Bryant, Druitt, Gross, Heath's Minor Surgery. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT U. V. M. EXPENSES. FEES FOR THE CoURsE, -In addition, there is charged each student a PRACTICAL ANATOMY FEE, REGISTRATION FEE, $30.00 10.00 5.00 11 Students who have attended two full Winter Courses of . instruction at this College may attend the Course on payment of Registration. Graduates of regular medical schools may take the course without payment of fee. After registering, every student is furnished with a certificate entitling him to a half fare ticket on all railroad and steamboat lines running into Burlington. All fees for the Course must be paid strictly in advance. Letters of inquiry should be addressed to DR. JO H . LINSLEY, Secretary, 109 St. Paul St., Burlington, Vt. 12 MEDICAL DEPARrMENT U. V. M. CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS ATTENDING THE WINTER COURSE. SESSION 1885-86. G. B. Andrews .. . ... . .. . .... ... .. . . .. .. . .. . .... Norway, Me H . W. Blanchard .. .. . ..... .. . . . . . ..... W. Stewartstown, N. H. J . F. Blanchard............. . ...... . .. . . . Pittsburgh, N. H. F. W. Comings .... . . .. .. . . ... . .... .. ... .. East Berkshire, Vt. W. C. Crocker .. .... . .... .. ..... . .. .. . ........ Hyannis, Mass. C. R. Draper ...... .... .... ...... ......... North Sheldon,. Vt. D. C. DeWolfe .......... ....... .... . . ...... Bridgeport, Conn. L . Duval ... ... . . , ... ...... ....... ... . . ...... St. Johns, P. Q. T. Enright ................ .. ............ . .. . Burlington, Vt. Patrick Finn ....... ...... .................. Wakefield, Mass. W. N. Frye. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Wells, N. Y. William E. Fuller .. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... J ohnsburgh, N. Y. Herbert L . Gale .. .. . .. . .... . ....... .. . ........ . Wolcott, Vt. F. A. Goodwin ... ... ..... . . . . ...... . : ..... . .... Rutland, Vt. W. H. Gray, B. A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ... Mystic, Conn. l\'L G. Healey . .. . . . ......... . . . .. . .... . . ... Plattsburgh, N. Y. G. H. Joslyn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . South Burlington, Vt. Alfred L egace . .. .. ... ... .. ............. St. Hyacinthe, P. Q. R. H . Mansur . . .. .. .... ...... ... ...... . . . Westminster, Mass. J. F. Merrill ............... . ... . .. ..... ..... Pittsfield, N. H. J. J. Montgomery ... .... ............ .. .. ... J ohnsburgh, N. Y. W. R. Morrow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ... Winooski, Vt. P. E . McSweeney.. .. . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . .. .... North Creek, N. Y. A. F. Peck ... ........... . ..................... Winooski, Vt. C. M. Severance . ... ......... .... ... .. . ....... Orrington, Me. G. W. Shattuck . . ~ . . .. ..... . ... . .... ....... Bethlehem, N. H. E . A. Widber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... ... . ... . Bethel, Me. John J . Willard .. ... . . . ............. . . ....... St. Albans, Vt. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT U. V . M . 13 THE THIRTY -FOURTH REGULAR PUBLIC COURSE -- OF --J.:,ectuFes in the ffiedical 0epaFtment OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, WILL BE GIN ON THE First Thursday of March , 1887, and continue Twenty Weeks. Faculty of ffiedicine. MA.TTHEW H. BUCKRAM, D. D., President: JOHN ORDRONAUX, M. D., LL. D., New York City, E mlfriflus P rof essor of .Medical Jurisprudence. A. F. A. KING, A. M., M. D., Washington, D. C., P1·ofessm· of Obsteflrics and Diseases of Wmnen. A. P. GRINNELL, M. D., Burlington, Vt., Dean of the F aculty, Prof esso1' Qf the Them·y and P ractice of .Medicine. R. . A. WITTHAUS, A. M. , M. D., New York City, P rof essm· of Ohemist1·y and Toxicology. J. HENRY JACKSON, A. M .. M. D., Barre, Vt., Prof essm· of Physiology and Mim·osoopio Anatomy. J. WILLISTON WRIGHT, M. D., New York City, P1·of essm· of P1·inoiples and P 1·actice of Su?'ge?7J . . WM. B. TOWLES, M. D., University of Va., P1·of essm· of Gene1·al and Special Anatomy. J. HAYDEN WOODWARD, A. M. , M. D., Brandon, Vt., P1·of essm· of .Mate?·ia .Medica and The?·apeutics. 14 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT U . V. M. PROFESSORS ON SPECIAL SUBJECTS. ROBERT WILLIAM TAYLOR, New York City, P?·ofe8iJO'I" of Diseases of the Skin and Venm·eal Diseases. STEPHEN MARTINDALE ROBERTS, A. M., M.D., N.Y. City, Professm· of Diseases of Children. ADRIAN THEODORE WOODWARD, M.D., Brandon, Vt., Professor of Surgical Diseases of Women. AMBROSE L. RANNEY, A. M., M. D ., New York City, Professor of Diseases of the Mind and .Nm-vous System. WILLIAM OLIVER MOORE, M. D., New York City, P?·ofessor of Diseases of tlte Eye and Ea.r. WILDER L. BURNAP, A. M., Burlington) Vt., Professm· of Medical JuriBP'rudence. GEORGE B. HOPE, P?·ofessm· of Diseases of tlte Tlt1·oat. FEES FOR THE REGULAR SESSION. MATRICULATION FEE, PAYABLE EACH TERM, FEES FOR THE FuLL CouRSE OF L ECTURES .BY ALL THE PRo-$ 5.00 FESSoRs, 75.00 ExAMINATION FEE, NOT RETURNABLE, - 25.00 Students who have already attended two full courses 0f lectures in other regular schools, are admitted on paying the matriculation fee and $40.00. Students who have attended one full course in some regular established medical school, and one full course in this College, are admitted to a third course on paying the matriculation fee and $25.00. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT U. V. M. 15 Theological students and clergymen are admitted on payment of matriculation fee only ; but such students receive no ticket or certificate of attendance. THE MARY FLETCHER HOSPITAL has been in successful operation for ten years. A large addi-tional endowment bas been added to the funds of the institution by the generous provision of the late Miss Fletcher. Accommodations for more patients will, as soon as practicable, be afforded, and more ample facilities for treatment of medical and surgical cases will thus be secured. The clinical advantages to students will proportionately be increased. THE WARDS of the Hospital are accessible to the students for clinical study under such regulations as shall be satisfactory to the Superin-tendent. 