subject. He is credited with first identifying transposition of the great vessels (TGV) and situs inversus. The 1793 book went into multiple editions and was translated into numerous languages, and five editions were released in Britain before his death. The Morbid Anatomy of Some of the Most Important Parts of the Human Body (1793) Anatomy of the Gravid Uterus, by William Hunter published by Baillie (1794) A Series of Engravings, tending to illustrate the Morbid Anatomy of some of the most Important Parts of the Human Body (1799, 1802, 1812) Lectures and Observations on Medicine by the late Matthew Baillie (1825) An Account of a Particular Change of Structure in the Human Ovarium (Philosophical Transactions, London, 1789, Vol.79, pp. 71–78) References Further reading See also Dr. Sir Richard Croft, 6th Baronet Hunterian Collection External links AIM25: Royal College of Physicians: BAILLIE, Matthew (1761–1823) Royal College of Physicians. Balliol College, Oxford, archives List of Snell Exhibitioners from the University of Glasgow. Retrieved 2011-01-20 Selected images from A series of engravings From The College of Physicians of Philadelphia Digital Library 1761 births 1823 deaths People from Shotts People educated at Hamilton Academy Alumni of the University of Glasgow Scottish anatomists 18th-century Scottish medical doctors 19th-century Scottish medical doctors Scottish pathologists Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians Fellows of the Royal Society