Count | Case ID | Case Name |
1 | Case 20 | Case of Mrs Douglas, weakening with a chest complaint. |
2 | Case 52 | Case of Miss Mary Peareth who has a painful bladder condition. |
3 | Case 149 | Case of Mrs Hodgson being treated for a breast tumour. |
4 | Case 226 | Case of Mrs Mary Lockhart of Lee who has longstanding menstrual and stomach disorders. |
5 | Case 245 | Case of Colonel Napier who may be able to avoid surgery if he follows a strict regimen provided. |
6 | Case 251 | Case of Mr Mee's 'friend' which is venereal. |
7 | Case 368 | Case of David McLean who sends a very long account of his various 'nervous' symptoms following an injury to his foot; later, in 1784, he contacts Cullen again over the ill-effects of living in a damp house. |
8 | Case 424 | Case of Baillie Rodger, who has suffered a paralytic attack. |
9 | Case 470 | Case of Mr John Hunter who is being advised over a discharge on his leg and for dropsy jointly by Cullen and Dr Monro. |
10 | Case 681 | Case of Andrew McCulloch who has been advised by Alexander Monro for an abdominal disorder. |
11 | Case 704 | Case of "A. B.", the four-year-old son of Mr Samuel Thomson on the island of St Croix who has lost his speech and developed a 'spasmodic' condition in his arm since being inoculated against smallpox. |
12 | Case 729 | Case of Dr Garrioch [Garioch] who has a problem with his foot which Cullen has discussed with his colleague Dr Alexander Munro. |
13 | Case 747 | Case of Mr Ralph Bates who has rheumatic pains and a liver and bowel complaint which proves fatal. |
14 | Case 763 | Case of the Reverend Mr Cooper [Cowper] who in 1776 is being dosed with various medicines. In 1789 he has a cough and has suffered some sort of blackout. |
15 | Case 924 | Case of Mr James Henry who is advised not to use electricity to treat an unspecified condition. |
16 | Case 940 | Case of Mr Archibald who is in a dangerous condition with blood-spitting, cough and fever. |
17 | Case 982 | Case of Mrs Smallwood who has a breast tumour. |
18 | Case 1000 | Case of Captain Ogilvy, Kinordie [Kinnordy], who is being further advised over costiveness and a bladder condition, both of which improve. |
19 | Case 1043 | Case of Captain Gordon of Achanachie who has gravel in his urine. |
20 | Case 1135 | Case of Master John Leveck, a fourteen-year-old youth who has been deaf since suffering from scarlet fever. |
21 | Case 1136 | Case of "little Clark", the grandson of Robert Bogle of Shettleston. |
22 | Case 1188 | Case of 'a lady' at Hamburg with an 'hysteric' or 'spasmodic' condition but, needing more information, Cullen sends queries. |
23 | 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'. |
24 | Case 1241 | Case of Mr George Maculloch [Macculloch, MaCullock] who attributes his current languorous complaints to sexual 'infatuation' but which Cullen describes as 'a weak state of nerves and therefore of stomach'. |
25 | Case 1299 | Case of R. Robertson who has a long-standing, intermittent urinary complaint. |
26 | Case 1367 | Case of Lady Helen Stuart of Castlemilk who reports flying rheumatic pains, a skin eruption and pains in her abdomen. |
27 | Case 1376 | Case of Provost (Commissioner) Buchanan who suffers from weakness and whose gout is exacerbated 'by the popery mob'. |
28 | Case 1380 | Case of Miss Ross whose illness is attributed to an internal glandular 'obstruction'. |
29 | Case 1433 | Case of the anonymised 'Mr. M.' who has long suffered from a 'cuteneous eruption', suspected of being the result of an unresolved 'venereal taint' and who also has anxieties over 'nocturnal emissions'. |
30 | Case 1475 | Case of Samuel Laing. |
31 | Case 1486 | Case of Mr. William Foster whose bilious disorder is attributed to the effects of having resided in the warm climate of the West Indies. |
32 | Case 1508 | Case of Lieutenant William Horne, who visits Cullen from Ireland in April 1782 to seek advice for a long-standing disorder characterised by pains around his kidney and sediment in his urine and for which he seeks advice again in October 1783. |
33 | Case 1522 | Case of the Honorable William Murray who has a long-standing condition which is being treated with electricity. |
34 | Case 1523 | Case of Mr Sherrif who has gout. |
35 | Case 1532 | Case of the infant daughter Mr Macknight. She has a 'paralytic' condition of her arm and shoulder for which she is given electrical treatment. |
36 | Case 1572 | Case of Miss Ellison who suffers from a number of conditions including costiveness, a nervous complaint in her head and an inflamed eye. |
37 | Case 1575 | Case of Mr M. Bell who has jaundice, a painful rheumatic shoulder and calculi. |
38 | Case 1577 | Case of Mr Duncan who is concerned about his eyes which are then treated with electricity. |
39 | Case 1591 | Case of Dr Percy, Bishop of Dromore, who experiences a strange sensation in his head when he lies on one side which can lead to a complete 'loss of his faculties'. |
40 | Case 1621 | Case of Miss Campbell of Saddle diagnosed with chorea and worms. |
41 | Case 1693 | Case of Mr Livingston of Parkhall who has a chest complaint, with asthma and a cough. |
42 | Case 1703 | Case of Dr G. Watts who insists he has had a weak stomach for over thirty years. |
43 | Case 1714 | Case of Baron Heynitz in Berlin, who is advised on his gout. |
44 | Case 1729 | Case of Miss Lockhart (assumed to be the daughter of Count Lockhart) who is advised to take whey and other matters of regimen for an unspecified condition. Poor copies hinder establishing full details. |
45 | Case 1761 | Case of Mr Ellison whose complicated complaints stem from a gouty disposition. |
46 | Case 1817 | Case of Governor Charles Bell, whose condition is diagnosed as gouty and nephritic. |
47 | Case 1954 | Case of the Hon. Mr Murray of Aiton who has a pectoral complaint and an unspecified disorder of his leg. |
48 | Case 2014 | Case of Mrs Murray who experiments with using a swing according to the published method devised by Dr Smith. |
49 | Case 2039 | Case of Mr Provan who has an inflammation of his eye. |
50 | Case 2064 | Case of Thomas Younghusband who is thought to have gout. |
51 | Case 2097 | Case of A. Pringle, a young boy who, since being very scared by his nurse telling him a tale of the devil when he was ten, barely speaks and behaves oddly, as reported by William Elliot. Described as a case of 'fatuity'. |
52 | Case 2137 | Case of an unnamed patient with diabetes. |
53 | Case 2163 | Case of the wife of Captain Joseph Wood who has a discharge (fluor albus). |
54 | Case 2169 | Case of John Martin with a long and complex history of headaches and, more recently, rectal pain - traced back to having had smallpox at the age of twelve. |
55 | Case 2186 | Case of Mrs Baillie of Dochfour, whose condition is 'very purely Epileptic'. |
56 | Case 2258 | Case of young Mr Leitch [Litch], who is diagnosed as having a 'fullness of the bloodvessels of the brain'. |
57 | Case 2264 | Case of Captain Campbell who has developed eye problems. |
58 | Case 2277 | Case of Lord Lauderdale. |
59 | Case 2372 | Case of 'Mr Wallace's patient' an unnamed woman of forty-one with a 'weed' (puerperal fever) and other complications after childbirth. |
60 | Case 2471 | Case of Mr Foster Junior with a complaint of the eyes. |
61 | Case 2501 | Case of Miss Ogilvy. |
62 | Case 2566 | Case of Cullen's close associate Dr Alexander Stevenson. Professor at Glasgow, who injures himself getting out of a coach. Cullen is not being formerly consulted, but observes that it will hinder his friend dancing. |
63 | Case 2569 | Case of Mr McLeod at Murkle, marked XYZ at his instruction and sent to Cullen by Dr Sinclair (but this document untraced). |