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See also: American physician, was See also: born at Petersham, Massachusetts, on the loth of See also: October 1812, and graduated at the medical department of Harvard, University in 1833
.
From 1847 to 1852 he was professor of the theory and practice of See also: medicine in See also: Buffalo Medical See also: College, of which he was one of the founders, and from 1852 to 1856 he filled the same chair in the university of See also: Louisville
.
From 1861 to 1886 he was professor of the principles and practice of medicine and clinical medicine in Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New See also: York
.
He wrote many text-books on medical subjects, among these being Diseases of the See also: Heart (1859-1870); Principles and Practice of Medicine (1866); Clinical Medicine (1879); and See also: Physical Exploration of the Lungs by means of Auscultation and Percussion (1882)
.
He died in New York on the 13th of See also: March 1886
.
His son,
See also: AUSTIN See also: FLINT, junr., who was born at Northampton, Massachusetts, on the 28th of March 1836, after studying at Harvard and at the university of Louisville, graduated at the Jefferson Medical College, See also: Philadelphia, in 1857
.
He then became professor of physiology at the university of Buffalo (1858) and subsequently at other centres, his last connexion being with the Cornell University Medical College (1898-1906)
.
He was better known as a teacher and writer on physiology than as a practitioner, and his Text-See also: book of Human Physiology (1876) was for many years a See also: standard book in American medical colleges
.
He also published an extensive Physiology of See also: Man (5 vols., 1866-1874), Chemical Examination of the Urine in Disease (1870), Effects of Severe and Protracted See also: Muscular Exercise (1871), Source of Muscular Power (1878), and Handbook of Physiology (1905)
.
In 1896 he became a consulting physician to the New York See also: State Hospital for the Insane
.
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