| Count | Case ID | Case Name |
|---|
| 1 | Case 9 | Case of Dr Thomas Mutter who has suffered 'a palsy' (stroke). |
| 2 | Case 172 | Case of Captain John Gardiner, who has an ulcerated lip. |
| 3 | Case 195 | Case of James [Jamie] Cochrane seriously ill with a hard, swollen abdomen and whose case proves fatal. |
| 4 | Case 210 | Case of Alexander Inglis of Murdiston, who is being treated for a persistent gleet and related symptoms of an inflammation of the urinary tract. |
| 5 | Case 217 | Case of James Sturrock who complains of giddiness and vomiting while being treated with an 'issue' on his head. |
| 6 | Case 300 | Case of William Hogg who has ulcers and then a severe cough. |
| 7 | 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. |
| 8 | Case 443 | Case of Mr Henry Lochead who regularly travels between Virginia and Glasgow who has a genito-urinary complaint which may be venereal. |
| 9 | Case 653 | Case of an unnamed 15-year-old female patient, whose behaviour has suddenly changed, becoming paranoid, with wild, incoherent outbursts. |
| 10 | Case 724 | Case of Mr McDowall [Douall], who developed a rheumatic complaint while in America, followed by other episodes of illness, including an injured leg from being knocked into by a horse. |
| 11 | Case 746 | Case of Lord Dalzell who has a protracted illness which includes pains in abdomen. |
| 12 | Case 749 | Case of William Macalpine who has swellings or 'boils' in his groins which he is hoping are not venereal. |
| 13 | Case 759 | Case of the twelve year old son of Mr Lyel [Lyell] who suffers from convulsive fits. |
| 14 | Case 811 | Case of Mrs Gordon who has a serious 'visceral obstruction' which Cullen thinks may be a tumour, ovarian in origin. |
| 15 | Case 851 | Case of 'Harpsdale's son', Alexander Sinclair, a young boy who is troubled with spreading tumours on his leg and arms. |
| 16 | Case 890 | Case of the aged Mr Heriot at Ladykirk who is lethargic and has a weak bladder; he then develops a fever which proves fatal. |
| 17 | Case 920 | Case of the Captain Gray who has a venereal infection. |
| 18 | Case 1044 | Case of Miss Home, sister of William Home at Berwick, who has a bad cough and spits blood; suspected of being a consumptive. |
| 19 | Case 1117 | Case of Miss [Amelia] Farquharson of Invercauld who travels to Edinburgh to see Cullen but whose dangerously advanced consumption soon proves fatal. |
| 20 | Case 1153 | Case of Miss Murdoch who has had a cough, not thought dangerous but is given detailed directions on managing her health over the next twelve months. |
| 21 | Case 1156 | Case of Miss MacDuff: complex set of letters relating to the Macduff family. |
| 22 | Case 1181 | Case of Miss Ker, a child bitten by a mad dog. |
| 23 | Case 1221 | Case of Miss Stewart who has been examined by the surgeon Mr Wood who suspects she has a uterine tumour. |
| 24 | 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. |
| 25 | Case 1334 | Case of Miss Mansfield who is given detailed directions on taking a course of goat's whey. |
| 26 | Case 1345 | Case of the Earl of Panmure whose compaints are considered 'entirely rheumatic'. |
| 27 | Case 1349 | Case of Mrs Wortlie Moir who has cold 'fits', a bad cough and breathing problems. |
| 28 | Case 1362 | Case of Colonel Macdonald who has a flux and fever. |
| 29 | Case 1380 | Case of Miss Ross whose illness is attributed to an internal glandular 'obstruction'. |
| 30 | Case 1387 | Case of the Revd. P. Wright who recounts a long history of varied disorders, mainly of his stomach, and was recently bitten by a dog. He considers his complaints nervous. |
| 31 | Case 1448 | Case of the Duchess of Gordon whose complaints, for which she is advised on taking a course of goat whey, are considered rheumatic and nervous. |
| 32 | Case 1560 | Case of Major MacEwan [McEuan] who in 1782 has a disorder marked by dizziness which Cullen thinks stems from obstructed blood in the brain. |
| 33 | Case 1621 | Case of Miss Campbell of Saddle diagnosed with chorea and worms. |
| 34 | Case 1635 | Case of Mr Maxwell of Williamwood who has been treated by Cullen for a venereal condition with a course of mercury. |
| 35 | Case 1720 | Case of Mr Coates who has dropsy. |
| 36 | Case 1743 | Case of Miss Laurie who is poorly with a feverish cough, especially at night, and a menstrual irregularity. |
| 37 | Case 1781 | Case of Mr Alexander Mayes on a visit from the West Indies who has a skin condition. |
| 38 | Case 1812 | Case of Mrs Middleton struck with rheumatic pains in her chest and stomach. |
| 39 | Case 1836 | Case of Patrick Murray who has a 'speech defect' (a stammer). |
| 40 | Case 1876 | Case of an unnamed young man with a venereal infection who is being sent to London by Cullen and his associate, the surgeon Alexander Wood, to be seen by John Hunter. |
| 41 | Case 1915 | Case of Miss Hercy [Hearsy] Gavin who has a chest complaint, suspected to be consumption with other symptoms including an eruption on her face and who is to travel to France. |
| 42 | Case 1946 | Case of Mr Livingston Campbell who is advised to take a journey for his health. |
| 43 | Case 2059 | Case of Mr Mackenzie whose complaints may be venereal in origin. |
| 44 | Case 2073 | Case of Mrs Lyell, whose symptoms are not mentioned, but whose husband Stewart Lyell fears cannot be easily cured. She is very distressed since her teenage son started having seizures. |
| 45 | Case 2114 | Case of Miss Innes who is to take goat whey at Wooler. |
| 46 | Case 2135 | Case of Lord Dalziel's servant who is prescribed pectoral pills. |
| 47 | Case 2295 | Case of a fifteen year old boy, an orphan, who has a tumour under this tongue. |
| 48 | Case 2338 | Case of Mr Ross, whose symptoms are hard to decipher from a poor machine copy, but include a concern over 'gravel'. |
| 49 | Case 2340 | Case of Mrs Lyell who has a urinary disorder. |
| 50 | Case 2368 | Case of Miss Ann Erskine who is only prescribed a tonic until Cullen gets more information concerning the nature of her ailments from Dr Stuart and Mr Wood. |
| 51 | Case 2371 | Case of Mr Macgruther who is a 'a very bad way with a universal dropsy'. |
| 52 | Case 2506 | Case of an unnamed female, "Miss ---- Junr. (Junior)". Cullen thinks her case phthisical. |
