Count | Case ID | Case Name |
1 | Case 4 | Case of Mr Alexander Spalding Gordon who has a venereal infection in 1775; in 1776 he has a swollen ankle and toe assumed to be gouty; and in 1784 he is suffering from the after-effects of an accidental pistol wound. |
2 | Case 9 | Case of Dr Thomas Mutter who has suffered 'a palsy' (stroke). |
3 | Case 174 | Case of Mrs Blackstock who has various symptoms including painful legs and 'glandular' eruptions for which she has been given mercury. She is diagnosed as having 'dropsy' on the brain. |
4 | Case 684 | Case of Miss Jean ["Jeanie"] McMurdo [MacMurdo] who in 1775 has a fever, in 1778 has a bad chest condition with feverish symptoms, and then develops severe bouts of colic. |
5 | Case 686 | Case of Mrs Hamilton of Aldershaw who is in the last stages of consumption. |
6 | Case 695 | Case of the Reverend Marshall concerning his death and post-mortem. |
7 | Case 696 | Case of Miss Marshall who has a stomach disorder. |
8 | Case 785 | Case of Mrs Bushby who has a bad chest, vomiting and various other complaints generally associated with multiple child-bearing. |
9 | Case 965 | Case of the Reverend Burnside who is left weak from a history of headaches and attacks of sweating. |
10 | Case 1080 | Case of Mr Glassel whose baffling feverish condition may stem from his former rheumatic complaint; he develops painful ankles, headaches and a bad stomach. |
11 | Case 1107 | Case of Mr William McDowal [McDowall, McDouall], who has a chest complaint and spits blood. |
12 | Case 1699 | Case of Mr Blair, Provost of Dumfries, with a history of ailments, whose current weak state is attributed by Cullen to hypochondriasis. |
13 | Case 1732 | Case of young Mr McMurdo of Drumlanrig who has a fever. |
14 | Case 1780 | Case of Mr Darrell who has various symptoms including a skin complaint, a cold, feverishness and a nephritic condition. |
15 | Case 1797 | Case of Captain Craick whose constitution was weakened while on campaign in America and who has since suffered from loss of appetite, lassitude, pains and an eruption. |
16 | Case 2218 | Case of Sir Thomas Hay whose withdrawn, antisocial, erratic, sometimes wholly insensible moods and behaviour have become a cause for concern. |
17 | Case 2536 | Case of Captain William Graham, of Tynemouth Barracks, who has had a venereal disease and is now passing 'sand' in his urine, a sample of which he encloses with his first enquiry. |