ISIDORE COHN PAPERS Mss
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Cold War Scrapbook Compiled by Frances Mckenney, Assistant Managing Editor
Cold War Scrapbook Compiled by Frances McKenney, Assistant Managing Editor The peace following World War II was short- lived. Soviet forces never went home, kept occupied areas under domination, and threatened free nations worldwide. By 1946, Winston Churchill had declared, “An iron curtain has descended across the conti- nent.” Thus began a 45-year struggle between the diametrically opposed worldviews of the US and the Soviet Union. In 1948, the USSR cut off land access to free West Berlin, launch- ing the first major “battle” of the Cold War: the Berlin Airlift. Through decades of changes in strategy, tactics, locations, and technology, the Air Force was at the forefront. The Soviet Union was contained, and eventually, freedom won out. Bentwaters. Bitburg. Clark. Loring. Soes- terberg. Suwon. Wurtsmith—That so many Cold War bases are no longer USAF instal- lations is a tribute to how the airmen there did their jobs. While with the 333rd Tactical Fighter Training Squadron at Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz., in 1975, Capt. Thomas McKee asked a friend to take this “hero shot” of him with an A-7. McKee flew the Corsair II as part of Tactical Air Command, at Myrtle Beach AFB, S.C. He was AFA National President and Chairman of the Board (1998-2002). Assigned to the 1st Strategic Reconnaissance Squadron, Beale AFB, Calif., RSO Maj. Thomas Veltri (right) and Maj. Duane Noll prepare for an SR-71 mission from RAF Mildenhall, UK, in the mid- 1980s. Veltri’s most memora- ble Blackbird sortie: “We lost an engine in the Baltic, north of Gotland Island, and ended up at 25,000 feet, with a dozen MiGs chasing us.” Retired Lt. -
Matas Bibliography
Matas Bibliography 1. This is a brief explanation of the information in the different note fields that encountered in this bibliography. Notes: indicates where the citation came from. Several different bibliographies were consulted to create this master list, including Dr Matas’ personal bibliography, and bibliographies compiled by various librarians and physicians throughout the 20th century. LIBRARY HAS: indicates Matas Library holdings. If there is no LIBRARY HAS: then the citation has not been verified as being possessed by Matas library. Some call numbers where placed after Note: or LIBRARY HAS: field, this means it is in our library. This bibliography is a copy of 2002 PDF bibliography compiled by Matas Librarians. It was reworked by Maureen Knapp in March 2014 to reduce PDF file size. For assistance email [email protected] 2. ( 1) Address on the History and Significance of the Violet Hart Award for Outstanding Achievements in Vascular Surgery; and (2) Presentation and Citation of Dr. Mont R. Reid; first recipient of the "Matas Medal" of the Violet Hart Fund. Report of proceedings at Dixon Hall, N.O., January 23. American Journal of Surgery. 1934; 24(1, April):1-35. Notes: Matas- His Chronologic Bibliography... 3. 1915-1941 and the years between. With special references to the antagonism and perpetual menace of the old imperial and the new Nazi Germany to the peace and security of the United States. Mississippi Doctor. 1941 Jul; 19:55-67. 4. Abstract from the Acceptance of the President of the American College of Surgeons upon the occasion of the dedication of the Murphy Memorial-quoted from the Chicago Daily Tribune. -
A Century of International Progress and Tradition in Surgery
Liebermann-Meffert, White A Century of International Progress and Tradition in Surgery A Century of International Progress and Tradition in Surgery An Illustrated History of the International Society of Surgery D. Liebermann-Meffert, H.White In collaboration with H.J. Stein, M. Feith and V. Bertschi Kaden Verlag Heidelberg IV liebermann-meffert · white Die Deutsche Bibliothek – CIP-Einheitsaufnahme Liebermann-Meffert, Dorothea; White, Harvey: A Century of International Progress and Tradition in Surgery; An Illustrated History of the International Society of Surgery / by Dorothea Liebermann-Meffert, Harvey White. In collab. with H.J. Stein, M. Feith, V. Bertschi. – Heidelberg : Kaden, 2001 ISBN 3-922777-42-2 © 2001 Kaden Verlag, Heidelberg, Germany Typesetting: Ch. Molter, Kaden Verlag, 69115 Heidelberg, Germany Printing and Binding: Wesel Druckerei GmbH & Co. KG, 76534 Baden-Baden, Germany ISBN 3-922777-42-2 This book is protected by copyright. Reprinting, translation, copying of illustrations, copying by means of photomechanical devices or similar, storage in data processing systems or on electronic data storage media, as well as provision of the content in the Internet or other systems of communication only with previous written permission from the publisher. Any infringement of these rights, even in the form of excerpts, is punishable by law. a century of international progress and tradition in surgery V Foreword As the International Surgical Society (ISS)/Societé Internationale de Chirurgie (SIC) celebrates its centenary at this 39th Congress in Brussels, the city where the Society was founded and where its Secretariat was located for many years, it is an opportune time for a history of the Society to be published. -
Rudolph Matas Library of the Health Sciences
Rudolph Matas Library of the Health Sciences Index of Diplomas and Certificates Listed by name of individual awarded the diploma or certificate. Click on the letter to navigate quickly to that section. A-C D-L M-N O-R S-Z --------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------- A-C Back to Top --------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------- Beaumont, William. Appointment, Surgeon, United States Army. 1826 Nov 26. 14x18. Berthelot, William H. Diploma, Doctor of Medicine, University of Louisiana Medical Department. 1856. 20x24. Bonner, Samuel L. Diploma, Doctor of Medicine, University of Louisiana Medical Department. 1860 Mar 20. 20x24. Bonner, William. Diploma, Doctor of Medicine, University of Louisiana Medical Department. 1851. 20x24. Bowman, Martin Luther. Biographical information. 14x18. Bowman, Martin C. Diploma, Doctor of Medicine, University of Louisiana Medical Department. 1878. 20x24. Bowman, Martin Luther. Translation of diploma. 20x24. Brickell, William Edwin. Certificate for passing medical examinations, University of Pennsylvania. 1853. 20x24. Brickell, William Edwin. Certificate of attendance, Edward Parrish's School of Practical Pharmacy, Philadelphia. 1853 Oct 10. 20x24. Brickell, William Edwin. Certificate of attendance, The Obstetrics Institute of Philadelphia. 1854 Jan 24. 20x24. Brickell, William Edwin. Diploma, Doctor in Medical Arts, University of Pennsylvania. 1853. 24x31. Burthe, Joseph Leopold. Certificate of attendance, Medical Department of Tulane University. 1896 Apr 1. Course in Microscopical and Bacteriological Laboratory. 11x14. Burthe, Joseph L. Certificate of externe student, Charity Hospital. 1896 Apr 1. 16x20. Burthe, Joseph Leopold. Certificate of residency, Charity Hospital. 1897. 11x14. Burthe, Joseph Leopold. Certificate, Charity Hospital Ambulance Service, Ambulance Surgeon. 1897 Apr 5. 11x14. Burthe, Joseph Leopold. Certificate to practice medicine, Board of Health, State of Louisiana. 1897 Apr 20. -
William Stewart Halsted in the History of American Surgery
醫 史 學 제12권 제1호(통권 제22호) 2003년 6월 Korean J Med Hist 12∶ 66– 87 June 2003 大韓醫史學會 ISSN 1225– 505X W illiam S tew art Hals ted in the His tory of Am erican S urg ery KIM Ock– Joo* The Johns Hopkins Hospital founded in 1889 inspiring teachers most of whom had research and the Johns Hopkins Medical School opened in experience in European medical centers medical 1893 provided young men and women with a students were trained as medical scientists both in unique environment for medical research For the laboratories and at the bedside The influence of first time in America a teaching hospital was the Johns Hopkins Hospital and University on established as an integral part of a medical school American medicine and medical education was far within a university 1) The hospital staff and reaching 2) The Johns Hopkins stimulated other medical school faculty played an important role in universities and hospitals to adopt research– introducing the institutions and ideals of scientific oriented medical education 3) Many investigators research to the United States from Europe Under trained at Johns Hopkins established similar * Department of Medical Education, College of Medicine, Korea University 1) The Johns Hopkins Hospital was unique compared to other teaching hospitals in America In successive papers Kenneth Ludmerer has shown that teaching hospitals in America arose mainly from unions between voluntary hospitals founded in the nineteenth century and university medical schools in the 1910s and 1920s He claims that the primary reason for the backwardness -
The Complex Life of Rudolph Matas
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector The complex life of Rudolph Matas John Ochsner, MD, New Orleans, La I am fortunate to have known Dr Matas for many between Brownsville, Tex, and New Orleans. Using years. I can vividly recall as a child spending many days Butler’s position, they were able to get these supplies during the Mardi Gras season at his home to review the through the Union blockade. After many trips, Narciso parades. I also had the opportunity to read to him later in became a very wealthy man. Needless to say, the life when his eyesight failed. Confederate New Orleanians were not fond of Narciso The life of Rudolph Matas was unique and compli- Matas. They felt he was a traitor. Before the end of the cated.1 He was one of the most scholarly individuals who war, Narciso took his fortune and family back to ever lived and was a medical pioneer extraordinaire. Catalonia. Unfortunately, he invested his money in a rail- Because of time constraints, I will not dwell on his profes- way project that was wrecked by the Spanish political sional life, but highlight his personal life, which unfortu- empire. Therefore, he needed to return to America in the nately was filled with tragedies and heartaches. To hope that he could recoup his fortune. At this time in New understand the man, one must also understand his family. Orleans, the yellow fever epidemic was rampant, and Rudolph Matas’ father, Narciso Matas, was born in the Narciso began working with all available medical person- Catalonian region of Spain. -
Human Radiation Studies: Remembering the Early Years
HUMAN RADIATION STUDIES: REMEMBERING THE EARLY YEARS Oral History of Medical Physicist Katherine L. Lathrop and Physician Paul V. Harper Conducted January 26, 1995 United States Department of Energy Office of Human Radiation Experiments 12b1211 September 1995 FOREWORD N DECEMBER1993, U.S. Secretary of Energy Hazel R. O’Leary announced her Openness Initiative. As part of this initiative, the Department of Energy ,undertook an effort to identify and catalog historical documents on radiation experiments that had used human subjects. The Office of Human Radiation Ex- periments coordinated the Department search for records about these experiments. An enormous volume of historical records has been located. Many of these records were disorganized; often poorly cataloged, if at all; and scattered across the country in holding areas, archives, and records centers. The Department has produced a roadmap to the large universe of pertinent information: Human Radiation Experiments: The Department of Energy Roadmap to the Story and the Records (DOEEH-0445, February 1995). The collected documents are also acces- sible through the Internet World Wide Web under http : //www. ohre.doe. gov . The passage of time, the state of existing records, and the fact that some decision- making processes were never documented in written form, caused the Department to consider other means to supplement the documentary record. In September 1994, the Office of Human Radiation Experiments, in collaboration with Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, began an oral history project to fulfill this goal. The project involved interviewing researchers and others with firsthand knowledge of either the human radiation experimentation that occurred during the Cold War or the institutional context in which such experimentation took place. -
The Bulletin of the Pierce County Medical Society 1958
HIILLETIN-, PIERCE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY VOL. XXIX—No. 5 TACOMA, WASH. JANUARY - 1958 BULLETIN of the Pierce County M edical Society, Pierce County Medical Society 1 9 5 8 O FFICERS P resident...................... .................................................. Herman S. Judd President-Elect .........................................................J. W. Bowen, Jr. H ap - py b irth - day Vice-President.......................................................... Chris C. Reynolds Secretary-Treasurer.................... Arnold J. Herrmann Executive Secretary ................................................ Judy Gordon TRU STEES Paul E. Bondo Herman S. Judd Happy Birthday J. W. Bowen, Jr. George S. Kittredge Douglas Buttorff Philip C. Kyle Robert W. Florence Robert E. Lane January Hillis F. Griffin Chris C. Reynolds Arnold J. Herrmann Wayne W. Zimmerman D ELEGATES 1 GEORGE KUNZ Douglas Buttorff Louis P. Hoyer, Jr, Philip Grenley Charles E. Kemp 2 HILLIS GRIFFIN Arnold J. Herrmann Frank Maddison 3 BURTON BROWN ALTERNATE DELEGATES Robert W. Florence Frederick J. Selnvind RALPH HUFF Murray L. Johnson Don G. Willard Wendell G. Peterson Wayne W. Zimmerman 4 EDMUND KANAR COMMITTEES 5 NORMAN MAGNUSSEN E thics BERNARD OOTKIN Robert E. Lane, Chairman M. R. Hosie Richard T. Davis PAUL SMITH G rievance Hillis F. Griffin, Chairman 7 ROBERT FERGUSON Gerald C. Kohl Miles Parrott House and Attendance - GEORGE HESS John S. May, Chairman James E. Hazelrigg Dudley W. Houtz GEORGE RACE L ib rary 9 CARLISLE DIETRICH I. A. Drues, Chairman John M. Havlina Hugh A. Larkin 10 WILLIAM BURROW S Bernard R. Rowen Stanley W. Tuell Program D. MARLATT T. R. Haley, Chairman William P. Hauser David F. Dye 12 WILLIAM TODD Herbert C. Kennedy Public Health 16 ROBERT GIBSON Bernard A. Bader, Chairman Theodore Apa W. -
Csa/Msa 2017 Annual Meeting
CSA/MSA 2017 COMBINED ANNUAL MEETING July 29 – August 1, 2017 Westin Chicago River North Hotel Chicago, IL CSA PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS W. SCOTT MELVIN, MD CSA PRESIDENT MSA PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS MARGO SHOUP, MD MSA PRESIDENT SPECIAL LECTURE WILLIAM HARRIDGE LECTURE TOM RICKETTS ANEES CHAGPAR, OWNER OF THE CHICAGO CUBS MD, MSc, MA, How to Form a Great Team MPH, MBA YALE UNIVERSITY The Central Surgical Association and the Midwest Surgical Association would like to thank the following organization for their marketing support of the 2017 Annual Meeting: Ethicon US, LLC – Bronze Sponsor The Central Surgical Association and the Midwest Surgical Association gratefully acknowledge the support of the following exhibiting companies: 3D Systems Clinical Technology, Inc. Ethicon US, LLC Genentech Genomic Health Gore & Associates Hitachi Healthcare Medtronic Merck Pfizer Sofregen Medical Stonebridge Capital Advisors, LLC Shire TELA Bio #CSAMSA17 The above list of sponsors and exhibitors is as of the print date of the Final Program. For a complete list, please refer to the signage outside the exhibit hall. A 2017 CSA & MSA COMBINED ANNUAL MEETING Westin Chicago River North July 30 – August 1, 2017 Table of Contents 2 Central Surgical Association Council 3 Midwest Surgical Association Council 4 Meeting Information: Objectives, Disclosure Information 5 Disclosures 6 Accreditation & CME 6 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ 6 Future Meeting 7 New Members 2016 8 Schedule at a Glance 9 Family Program 11 Scientific Program 41 Oral Abstracts 125 Quick Shot Abstracts 133 ePoster Abstracts 157 Spectacular Problems in Surgery Abstracts 167 Lectures 168 CSA Presidential Lecture 169 MSA Presidential Lecture 170 William H. -
Alton Ochsner, MD: Physician
Ochsner Profiles Alton Ochsner, MD: Physician Hector O. Ventura, MD Ochsner Heart and Vascular Institute, Department of Cardiology, Ochsner Clinic Foundation, New Orleans, LA he contributions of Alton Ochsner (1) to the principles and practice of medicine are internationally recognized. THis professional legacy has been recorded in numerous manuscripts and books during his long and fruitful medical career, and his personal legacy has been documented in multiple biographies. It is, therefore, both an honor and a daunting task to write on the life and career of Dr. Alton Ochsner for Ochsner Profiles. It is an honor because my name will be associated with others who have written about this renowned figure and a daunting task because I have to reach into Dr. Ochsner’s mind and heart through his interviews and through the minds and hearts of those who knew him on a personal level. I hope that my exploration of Alton Ochsner’s achievements and personality will lend tribute to one of the greatest figures in medicine. Life and Medical Career In 1881, Alton Ochsner’s parents, Edward Philip (EP) Alton Ochsner, MD Ochsner and Clara Leda Shontz, left Bear Valley, Wisconsin, for Kimball, South Dakota, a new community on the railroad line. for others’ shortcomings.” Alton Ochsner simply said, “I loved Kimball was named in honor of Edmund Kimball, father of the my mother” (2). railroad surveyor Frank Kimball. From 1881 and for the next 4 School lessons were easy for Dr. Ochsner. In the early grades decades the Ochsner family would be prominent in the business, he finished his assignments before anybody else, then he looked political, social, and religious life of Kimball, SD. -
The Haisted Mastectomy:Present
Refer to: Bland CS: The Halsted mastectomy: Present illness and, past history. West J Med 134:549-555, Jun 1981 Special Article The Haisted Mastectomy: Present Illness and Past History CORDELIA SHAW BLAND, Topanga, California The Halsted mastectomy put American surgeons of the late 19th century ahead of competing general practitioners at home and the preeminent German surgeons abroad. It thus served economic and nationalistic drives in the nascent specialty of surgery. Such socioemotional forces-and not scientific principles-may explain why Halsted's expansion of the mastectomy to include the pectoral muscles became lastingly institutionalized. 'I WENT TO THE hospital feeling peifectly healthy serves that loss of a breast is as devastating for and came out grotesquely mutilated-a mental some women as loss of the penis is for a man.2 and physical wreck." Nor has the operation's greater trauma been These are the words of a woman who under- justified by greater cure. Before the National went a radical mastectomy in 1971. Although Cancer Institute's (NCI) initiation of the first such anguish is customarily masked by the smil- controlled study in 1971, no comparative findings ing American version of the stiff upper lip (beau- existed. Surgeon C. D. Haagensen's substantial tifully modeled by former first and second ladies prospective study dating from 1935 had no con- Betty Ford and Happy Rockefeller), this woman trol group,3 and all retrospective studies have may well voice the innermost-even if transient- been essentially anecdotal, small-scale counts of feelings of millions of women subjected to a radi- apples mixed with oranges." cal mastectomy since it was introduced in 1882 by The NCI study, directed by surgeon Bernard American surgeon William S. -
Champ Lyons, MD the Ochsner Years: 1945–1950
The Ochsner Journal 9:163–167, 2009 f Academic Division of Ochsner Clinic Foundation Champ Lyons, MD The Ochsner Years: 1945–1950 Michael C. Trotter, MD, FACS Decatur Cardiovascular Surgery and Decatur General Hospital, Decatur, AL ther’s side was Luther L. Hill, MD, the first American to ABSTRACT suture a wound of the heart successfully.3 Since its founding, the Ochsner Clinic Foundation has been Lyons attended the University of Alabama, Tusca- associated with many ‘‘giants’’ in their respective fields. A loosa, and graduated with honors in the spring of hallmark of these associations has been the selection of 1927. He then entered Harvard Medical School, individuals based on superior ability and integrity. Champ Lyons Boston, MA, in the fall of 1927 and graduated in was a staff surgeon at Ochsner from 1945 to 1950. His time in 1931. During medical school, he developed an New Orleans was the final step to the pinnacle of a brilliant, yet interest in bacteriology and infection. He remained brief, surgical career. This bright shining star of American at Massachusetts General Hospital and received surgery influenced, and was influenced by, Ochsner. surgical training under the renowned Edward Church- ill, MD. During this time, he married Naomi Currier, a nurse at Massachusetts General Hospital, on October 3, 1934. He remained on the faculty after completion INTRODUCTION of his surgical training and continued to generate new The heritage of leadership at the Ochsner Clinic information regarding surgical infection and antibiot- Foundation has been steeped in the surgical disci- ics. He was in charge of the first use of penicillin in plines since its founding on May 2, 1941.