Count | Case ID | Case Name |
1 | Case 20 | Case of Mrs Douglas, weakening with a chest complaint. |
2 | Case 249 | Case of Mr Mackie who has gout. |
3 | Case 260 | Case of Mr David Bethune of Balfour who consulted Cullen previously over stomach complaints (See Case 34). Now also has an eye problem, head-pains, abdominal pains and increasing weakness. |
4 | Case 330 | Case of John Glassford, the 'Tobacco Lord' who suffers from a long-term stomach complaint which eventually proves fatal. Includes post-mortem report. Internal reference implies he was Cullen's patient in 1768, though no letters are extant. |
5 | Case 392 | Cases communicated by Charles Broughton, a London surgeon, who sends Cullen letters detailing the successful use of his proprietary ointment that is supposed to cure tumours. |
6 | Case 607 | Case of Captain Campbell, who has consulted Cullen and Joseph Black in the past after ruining his health in the West Indies. |
7 | Case 876 | Case of Mrs Gascoigne who is prescribed an opiate medicine to take until 'Dr Black returns'. |
8 | Case 1222 | Case of Miss Amelia Clephane who in late-1779 is thought to have a temporary 'affection of the stomach and nerves'; in 1783 Cullen detects no particular disorder, but provides a regimen to manage her 'weak nerves'. |
9 | Case 1256 | Case of Provost Walter Hamilton at Murdieston who suffers from various symptoms including boils on his back, a swimming head, bouts of delerium and memory loss. |
10 | Case 1380 | Case of Miss Ross whose illness is attributed to an internal glandular 'obstruction'. |
11 | Case 1476 | Case of Lieutenant Campbell of Scamadale who is extremely weakened after contracting a venereal infection while serving in the low countries. |
12 | Case 2105 | Case of Samuel Bott from Antigua, who has 'St Anthony's Fire'. |
13 | Case 2277 | Case of Lord Lauderdale. |
14 | Case 2423 | Case of an unnamed patient who is advised to use a bathing machine which can be made on the instructions of Dr Black at Glasgow. |