| Count | Case ID | Case Name |
|---|
| 1 | Case 91 | Case of Robert Bogle who has stomach complaints. |
| 2 | Case 278 | Case of 'Mrs H of W', who is given advice on how to manage her pregnancy to avoid a miscarriage. |
| 3 | Case 779 | Case of Captain James Maxwell of Faskally who has a chest complaint for which he takes a course of goat whey. |
| 4 | Case 794 | Case of Mr Thomas Irwin [Irwine] who suffers from swollen legs, itchiness and biliousness and which eventually proves fatal. |
| 5 | Case 808 | Case of Dr Robert Innes who, over several years, has stomach complaints, then piles, then a cold and cough. |
| 6 | Case 878 | Case of young Campbell Betham of the Isle of Man, a student at Glasgow nursed through the measles by Cullen who is a personal friend of his father. |
| 7 | Case 880 | Case of Mrs Janet Arnot who has a constricted throat. |
| 8 | Case 949 | Case of Mrs Aikman who has a bowel disorder. |
| 9 | Case 965 | Case of the Reverend Burnside who is left weak from a history of headaches and attacks of sweating. |
| 10 | Case 970 | Case of Mrs Corbett of Tolcross who has a weak stomach accompanied by faintness and nosebleeds. |
| 11 | Case 973 | Case of Mrs Cockayne [Cocayne] who consults Cullen over several years regarding a painful abdominal condition. |
| 12 | Case 977 | Case of Mr Crompton who is passing bloody urine and becoming dropsical. |
| 13 | Case 990 | Case of Miss Sarah Auchindachy (eldest daughter of Isabel (nee Gordon) of Kincragie), whose 'hysterick' symptoms continue. |
| 14 | Case 995 | Case of Captain Descury who is given detailed advice on travelling south for his health and who later bathes at Bath. |
| 15 | Case 1002 | Case of an unnamed 'young lady' attended by Dr Heysham for Typhus. |
| 16 | Case 1047 | Case of Peter Davidson, the child of Archibald Davidson who 'gave no symptoms of Idiotry or want of Understanding' until the age of two, but has since lost the language he developed and 'runs about without noticing any thing'. |
| 17 | Case 1117 | Case of Miss [Amelia] Farquharson of Invercauld who travels to Edinburgh to see Cullen but whose dangerously advanced consumption soon proves fatal. |
| 18 | Case 1132 | Case of Mr Low [Law] who has a serious chest complaint. |
| 19 | Case 1133 | Case of Mr James Brownlee [Brounlie], an impoverished mason who has a sore on his lips from working with lime. |
| 20 | Case 1167 | Case of Mrs Ogilvie who has a cough and chest complaint. |
| 21 | Case 1207 | Case of an unnamed male patient in Malton who is jaundiced, and who is being treated by Cullen's former student N. Tucker. |
| 22 | Case 1245 | Case of Miss Brown who has a very serious dry cough and other pulmonary symptoms which prove fatal. |
| 23 | Case 1248 | Case of Mr John Donaldson, a 'gentleman farmer' seized with a Palsy. |
| 24 | Case 1329 | Case of Edward Brisbane, a merchant returned to Glasgow from America, who has ascites and anasarca (fluid retention) which prove fatal. |
| 25 | Case 1342 | Case of Thomas Hopkirk who suffers from a severe pain in his right side and a related stomach disorder. |
| 26 | Case 1348 | Case of Elizabeth Murray of Darnhall who in 1781 is already taking powders for her stomach and who suffers 'flying pains'. In 1786 she visits Moffat to use the waters to treat a skin 'eruption' on her neck and face. |
| 27 | Case 1367 | Case of Lady Helen Stuart of Castlemilk who reports flying rheumatic pains, a skin eruption and pains in her abdomen. |
| 28 | Case 1376 | Case of Provost (Commissioner) Buchanan who suffers from weakness and whose gout is exacerbated 'by the popery mob'. |
| 29 | Case 1380 | Case of Miss Ross whose illness is attributed to an internal glandular 'obstruction'. |
| 30 | Case 1385 | Case of Rev. William Thom, a Cullen family friend, who is weakened by a very severe, persistent cough. |
| 31 | Case 1393 | Case of Miss Richardson whose disorder, marked by swollen neck glands, is thought to be lymphatic in origin. |
| 32 | Case 1394 | Case of Miss Carter a young girl with menstrual problems. |
| 33 | Case 1401 | Case of Annie Wilson, daughter of Dr (Prof) Alexander Wilson of Glasgow College, who has a menstrual problem. |
| 34 | Case 1422 | Case of Mr Bruce of Kinloch an elderly gentleman who is emaciated with a whole range of pains, swellings and other symptoms for which he has recently been 'electrified'. |
| 35 | Case 1493 | Case of Mrs Jane Porter who is experiencing the recurrance of a severe pain in her chest and stomach. |
| 36 | Case 1574 | Case of Miss Delway whose whimsical notions concerning being infested with worms are described in a facetious letter by her cousin Dr Haliday. |
| 37 | Case 1656 | Case of Mons. Benard at Dunkirk who has a susceptibility to coughs and cold a 'bastard peripneumonary'. In 1786 he is having 'fits'. The letters were mistakenly associated with Gregory as the patient. |
| 38 | Case 1689 | Case of Andrew Syme who suffers from pain in his head. |
| 39 | Case 1785 | Case of Mrs Hyslop whose severe pains in her head may signal 'an organic affection of the brain which is generally incurable'. |
| 40 | Case 1803 | Case of Miss Cook, of the Gallowhill family, who is feared to be phthisical. |
| 41 | Case 1809 | Case of Joanna Douglas who was well in London but has been feeling unwell since arriving in Boulogne sur Mer. |
| 42 | Case 1834 | Case of 'little John Hamilton', also known familiarly as Master ' Jackie' or 'Jackey', the infant son of John Hamilton-Dundas of Westburn. The boy suffers from 'eruptions' or 'tumours' resembling smallpox, which recur on his feet. |
| 43 | Case 1879 | Case of Mrs Cullen, wife of Captain Cullen, who has a cough 'hectics', 'nervous' headaches, and other signs of consumption but Cullen asks for further details. |
| 44 | Case 1914 | Case of Thomas Hamilton who has pains and spasms in the side and trouble walking. |
| 45 | Case 1923 | Case of Mr Black with a disease of the urethra. |
| 46 | Case 2166 | Case of Mr McDuff who has a propensity for concealing his complaints. |
| 47 | Case 2548 | Case of Peter McCulloch, who is mentioned briefly as needing to be examined by Robert Wood, surgeon at Perth, to ascertain if he has 'the stone or not'. |
| 48 | Case 2553 | Case of Alexander Hamilton who 'by Idleness and almost Constant Drinking had beggared himself'. |
