| Count | Case ID | Case Name |
|---|
| 1 | Case 299 | Case Miss Stanger [sister? of Hannah Stanger] , whose uterine disorder is attributed to a general debility. |
| 2 | Case 316 | Case of Mr Robert Neilson with a chronic, progressive illness, probably pulmonary (consumption) but possible cardiac. After a gap, in early January 1782, Cullen confirms that Neilson's condition is terminal. An autopsy soon follows. |
| 3 | Case 589 | Case of an unnamed 44-year-old male patient with a long-standing abdominal complaint who has been advised to consult Cullen. |
| 4 | Case 818 | Case of Richard Allan, surgeon to the Dublin Volunteers who is given brief advice for himself but who also elicits Cullen's advice on who are the best authorities to read on fevers. |
| 5 | Case 1232 | Case of Mr Thomson (under care of John Walker) who suffers a severe hectic fever with diarrhoea. |
| 6 | Case 1634 | Case of William Norris, a surgeon at Hull, who suffers from a range of symptoms including a hectic fever with vomiting and other stomach complaints considered 'nervous'. |
| 7 | Case 2051 | Case of an unnamed male patient with a varicose aneurism as reported by Alexander Taylor. |
| 8 | Case 2146 | Case of an unnamed patient treated for megrim. |
| 9 | Case 2270 | Case of Miss Hannah Stanger who has an eye inflammation. |
| 10 | Case 2451 | Case of a series of reports concerning an outbreak of Typhus on troop ships bound for America. |
