Grant David Yeats
Also known as
G. D Yeats
English doctor
Born 1773-01-01
Died 1836-01-01
Identifiers
- VIAF54929690
- WikidataQ5596176
- ISNI000000008235999X
- Open LibraryOL2412665A
Top Subjects
- Hydrocephalus (3)
- Chemistry -- History (1)
- Physiology -- History (1)
- Diagnosis (1)
- Duodenum (1)
Books by Grant David Yeats
Total count: 10
Observations on the claims of the moderns, to some discoveries in chemistry and physiology.Printed for the author, and sold by J. Debrett1798-01-01
A statement of the early symptoms which lead to the disease termed water in the brainwith observations on the necessity of a watchful attention to them, and on the fatal consequences of their neglect in a letter to Martin Wall, Esq. M. D.Printed for J. Callow by Smith and Davy1815-01-01-
A statement of the early symptoms which lead to the disease termed water in the brainwith observations on the necessity of a watchful attention to them, and on the fatal consequences of their neglectJ. Callow1815-01-01
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A statement of the early symptoms which lead to the disease termed water in the brainwith observations on the necessity of a watchful attention to them, and on the consequences of their neglect : in a letter to Martin Wall ...Printed for J. Callow ..., by Smith and Davy ...1815-01-01
A biographical sketch of the life and writings of Patrick Colquhoun, by GĪatrós@.1818-01-01
An appendix to the pamphlet on the early symptoms of water in the brainBurgess & Hill1819-01-01
Some observations on the duodenum, or second stomach ...G. Woodfall1820-01-01
A history of a severe case of neuralgia, commonly called Tic Douloureux, occupying the nerves of the right thigh, leg, and foot, successfully treated; with some observations on that complaint, and on its causes, as they vary in differnt individualsPrinted for Burgess and Hill1822-01-01
A statement of the early symptoms which lead to the disease termed water in the brain : with observations on the necessity of a watchful attention to them, and on the fatal consequences of their neglect2nd ed., considerably enl.W. Phillips1823-01-01
Some observations and facts respecting the establishment of an infirmary at Maidstone: addressed to the inhabitants of Kent and SussexJ. Clifford1833-01-01