May's Manual of Diseases of the Eye for Students and General Practitioners

$19

1930 edition. Hardcover has some minor wear along the sides, scuffs and marks. No dust jacket. Spine has some wear on the top and bottom. Pages are clean and the binding is secure. Former library book has some markings and labels from the library.

This 1930 edition of Charles H. May’s “Manual of Diseases of the Eye” is a remarkable historical artifact from the early 20th century. May, a renowned ophthalmologist, compiled the latest knowledge and techniques, making it an essential reference for medical students and practitioners. Despite its age, the clean pages and secure binding attest to its enduring value as a medical text. Its former library provenance adds intrigue, suggesting its role in educating generations of medical professionals. For collectors of vintage medical texts or those interested in the evolution of eye care, this well-preserved copy offers a unique glimpse into ophthalmological knowledge and practice nearly a century ago.

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SKU: DB1-463 Categories: , , , Product Condition: Used

Description

1930 edition. Hardcover has some minor wear along the sides, scuffs and marks. No dust jacket. Spine has some wear on the top and bottom. Pages are clean and the binding is secure. Former library book has some markings and labels from the library.

This 1930 edition of “May’s Manual of Diseases of the Eye for Students and General Practitioners” by Charles H. May is a fascinating historical artifact from the early 20th century. Published during a time when ophthalmology was rapidly advancing, this manual served as an essential reference for medical students and practitioners seeking to understand and treat various eye conditions.

May, a renowned ophthalmologist and professor at Columbia University, meticulously compiled the latest knowledge and techniques in eye care, making this volume an invaluable resource for its time. Despite its age, the clean pages and secure binding of this particular copy attest to its enduring value as a medical text.

While certainly outdated by modern standards, this book offers a unique glimpse into the state of ophthalmological knowledge and practice nearly a century ago. Its former library provenance adds an intriguing layer of history, suggesting its role in educating generations of medical professionals. For collectors of vintage medical texts or those interested in the evolution of eye care, this well-preserved copy represents a remarkable time capsule from a pivotal era in the field.

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