| Count | Case ID | Case Name |
|---|
| 1 | Case 392 | Cases communicated by Charles Broughton, a London surgeon, who sends Cullen letters detailing the successful use of his proprietary ointment that is supposed to cure tumours. |
| 2 | Case 839 | Case of Mr Hall who has various sores which might be venereal. |
| 3 | Case 1046 | Case of 'A Lady' with an abdominal, possibly uterine cancer for which Cullen advises giving Circuta (Hemlock) as a desperate measure. |
| 4 | Case 1118 | Case of Mr Roger Stevenson, nephew of Glasgow Prof. Alexander Stevenson, who has a pulmonary disorder characterised by the spitting up of 'chalky matter'. |
| 5 | Case 1155 | Case of Master Wood, aged seventeen and recently a pupil at Westminster School, who has a bladder complaint attributed to a venereal infection and also a pulmonary weakness which proves fatal. |
| 6 | Case 1468 | Case of Mr J. Spens who is thought to have gout, but his primary problem is a urinary stricture associated with a venereal infection which he has discussed with the surgeon John Hunter. |
| 7 | Case 1876 | Case of an unnamed young man with a venereal infection who is being sent to London by Cullen and his associate, the surgeon Alexander Wood, to be seen by John Hunter. |
| 8 | Case 2026 | Case of Roger Hog Junior, who suffers from swollen legs and laborious breathing. |
| 9 | Case 2029 | Case of Anne Dashwood, Countess of Galloway, who has had sixteen children, and who was often bilious when younger, but who now suffers from pimples, itchy skin, boils and varied pains in her side and her legs. |
| 10 | Case 2283 | Case of Dr John Armistead who contracts typhus from a patient. |
| 11 | Case 2570 | Case of Lord Montagu's Son as treated for a cough and "spitting of purulent matter" by varying the temperature of the patient to bring on sweats', by John Hunter, as reported in passing to Cullen by Dr Armitstead for being an unusual method of treatment. |
