Schmidt, A. and Lutje. Clinical Diagnostics and Propaedeutics of Internal Diseases (Klinicheskaya diagnostika i propedevtika vnutrennikh bolezney). 1911. In Russian.

Шмидт А., Лютье. Клиническая диагностика и пропедевтика внутренних болезней. Перевод с немецкого д-ра Н.М. Шустрова и слушательниц Московских Высших женских курсов. Под редакцией д-ра А.В. Никольского.
Москва, Т-во «Печатня С.П. Яковлева», 1911.
716 с.; 185 рисунков в тексте, 2 цветные таблицы.
26 × 18 см. В полукожаном переплете.
Состояние: хорошая сохранность. Потертости коленкора и кожаного корешка по краям и углам, легкие следы влаги по верхнему полю отдельных листов, общее возрастное пожелтение бумаги. Блок крепкий, текст и иллюстрации полные, цветные таблицы свежие.
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Schmidt, A. and Lutje. Clinical Diagnostics and Propaedeutics of Internal Diseases. Translated from the German by Dr. N. M. Shustrov and students of the Moscow Higher Women's Courses. Edited by Dr. A. V. Nikolsky.
Moscow, S. P. Yakovlev Press Partnership, 1911.
716 pp.; 185 in-text illustrations, 2 color plates.
26 × 18 cm. In half-leather binding.
Condition: good. Rubbing to cloth and leather spine at edges and corners, light water staining to upper margins of some leaves, overall age toning. Text block firm, text and illustrations complete, color plates bright.
Adolf Schmidt (1865–1918) was one of the foremost German internists of his generation, professor at the universities of Bonn, Halle, and Berlin, internationally known for his pioneering work on the physiology of digestion and on functional examination of the gastrointestinal tract — the standardized "Schmidt test diet" for stool analysis remained a clinical reference for decades. Together with his colleague Lütje he produced this comprehensive manual on the propaedeutics of internal medicine, organized around physical examination, instrumental diagnostics, and laboratory analysis of blood, urine, gastric juice, and stool, and illustrated with 185 figures and two finely chromolithographed plates of microscopic findings. The 1911 Russian edition, prepared by Dr. N. M. Shustrov with students of the Moscow Higher Women's Courses under the editorship of Dr. A. V. Nikolsky, made one of the most authoritative German textbooks on clinical diagnosis available to Russian medical students and practitioners on the eve of the First World War, and stands as a representative monument of Russian-German medical scholarship of the late imperial period.