DOCSLIB.ORG

Medical Anniversary Harvey Cushing (1869-1939) Was Born in Cleveland

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Medical Anniversary Harvey Cushing (1869-1939) Was Born in Cleveland 228 Birdi, Bunce, Start, Cotton We would like to thank all those local clinicians who took part in the study. Postgrad Med J: first published as 10.1136/pgmj.72.846.228 on 1 April 1996. Downloaded from 1 Lauder I. Auditing autopsies. BMJ 1991; 303: 1214-5. 12 Prestholdt PH, Lane IM, Mathews RC. Nurse turnover as 2 Hill RB, Anderson RE. The autopsy: medical practice and reasoned action: development of a process model. J7 Appl public policy Boston: Butterworth, 1988. Psychol 1987; 72: 221-7. 3 Friederici HHR. Reflections on the post-mortem audit. 13 Steele RP, Ovalle NK. A review and meta-analysis of JAMA 1988; 260: 3461-5. research on the relationships between behavioural intentions 4 McCoogan E, Cameron HM. Clinical attitudes to the and employee turnover. JAppl Psychol 1984; 69: 673-86. autopsy. Scot MedJ, 1978; 23: 19-22. 14 Harris A, Ismail I, Dilly S, Maxwell J D. Physicians' attitude 5 Waldron HA, Vickerstaff L. Autopsy rates in the United to the autopsy. 7 R Coll Physic Lond 1993; 27: 118-9. Birmingham Hospitals. BMJ 1975; 2: 326-8. 15 Cottreau C, McIntyre L, Favara BE. Professional attitudes 6 Peacock SJ, Machin D, Duboulay CEH, Kirkham N. The towards the autopsy. A survey of clinicians and pathologists. autopsy: a useful tool or an old relic? J Pathol 1988; 156: 9- Am J Clin Pathol 1989; 92: 673-6. 14. 16 McManus BM, Suvalsky SD, Wilson JE. A decade of 7 Hinchcliffe SA, Godfrey HW, Hind CRK. Attitudes of acceptable autopsy rates. Arch Pathol Lab Med 1992; 116: junior medical staff to requesting permission for autopsy. 1128-36. Postgrad Med _J 1994; 70: 292-4. 17 Chana P, Rhys-Maitland R, Hon P, Scott P, Thomas C, 8 Benbow EM. The attitudes of second- and third-year Hopkins A. Who asks permission for an autopsy? JR Coil medical students to the autopsy. Arch Pathol Lab Med Physic Lond 1990; 24: 185-8. 1991; 115: 1171-6. 18 Frederikson L, Bull P. An appraisal of the current status of 9 Silvestri F, Bussani R, Giarelli L. High autopsy rate in communication skills training in British medical schools. Trieste, 1901-1985: age-associated increase in autopsy Soc Sci Med 1992; 34: 515-22. practice. Pathologica 1988; 80: 523-32. 19 Sherwood SJ, Start RD, Birdi, KS, Cotton DWK, Bunce D. 10 Start RD, Hector-Taylor MJ, Cotton DWK, Startup M, How do clinicians learn how to request permission for Kennedy A. Factors which influence autopsy requests: a hospital autopsies? Med Educ 1995; 29: 1-4. psychological approach. J Clin Pathol 1992; 45: 254-7. 20 Sherwood SJ, Start RD. Asking relatives for permission for a 11 Ajzen I. The theory of planned behaviour. Organ Behav post mortem examination. Postgrad MedJ 1995; 71: 269-72. Hum Decision Proc 1991; 50: 179-21 1. Medical Anniversary HARVEY CUSHING, 8 APRIL 1869 Harvey Cushing (1869-1939) was born in Cleveland, Ohio, USA, son of a professor of obstetrics. He was educated at both Yale and Harvard Universities and then joined Professor WS Halsted's department of surgery at the new Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. His colleagues were Osler, Welch and Kelly. He became professor of surgery at Harvard (1912) and neurology at Yale (1932). His Cushing's syndrome and facies are now household medical terms. His two-volume life of his close friend William Osler won the Pulitzer Prize and remains compulsive reading, as is John Fulton's biography of Cushing. http://pmj.bmj.com/ He died on 7 October 1939. - DG James on September 28, 2021 by guest. Protected copyright..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2000 HSS/PSA Program 1
    HISTORY OF SCIENCE SOCIETY 2000 ANNUAL MEETING PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE ASSOCIATION 2000 BIANNUAL MEETING 2-5 November 2000 Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Hyatt Regency Vancouver CONTENTS Acknowledgments 3 HSS Officers, Program Chairs, and Council 4 PSA Officers and Program Committee 5 General Information 6 HSS / PSA 2000 Annual Meeting Book Exhibit Layout 7 Floor Plans: Hyatt Regency Vancouver 8-9 Vancouver Points of Interest 10-13 Committees and Interest Groups 14-15 HSS Full Program Schedule 16-20 HSS 2000 Program 21-43 HSS Distinguished Lecture 40 HSS Abstracts 44-187 PSA Full Program Schedule 188-190 PSA 2000 Program 191-202 PSA President’s Address 197 PSA Abstracts 203-245 HSS/PSA Program Index 246-252 Advertisements 253 Cover Illustration: SeaBus riders get the best view of Vancouver from the water. Offering regular service on the busiest routes from 5 a.m. to 2 a.m. and late night owl service on some downtown suburban routes until 4:20 a.m., Greater Vancouver’s transit system--the bus, SkyTrain and SeaBus-- covers more than 1800 square kilometers (695 square miles) of the Lower Mainland. The SkyTrain, a completely automated light rapid transit system, offers direct, efficient service between downtown Vancouver and suburban environs. It follows a scenic elevated 29 kilometer (18 mile) route with 20 stations along the way. All the SkyTrain stations, except Granville, have elevators and each train is wheelchair accessible. The SkyTrain links with buses at most of the 20 stations and connects with the SeaBus in downtown Vancouver. It operates daily, every two to five minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • Suzanne Fischer Dissertation
    Diseases of Men: Sexual Health and Medical Expertise in Advertising Medical Institutes, 1900-1930 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Suzanne Michelle Fischer IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Sally Gregory Kohlstedt August, 2009 © Suzanne Fischer 2009 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/us/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 171 Second Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, California, 94105, USA. i Acknowledgements Many thanks to my advisor, Sally Gregory Kohlstedt and the members of my committee for their assistance. Thanks also to Susan Jones, Mike Sappol and others who provided guidance. Many archivists and librarians assisted my research, including Christopher Hoolihan at the Miner Medical Library, Elaine Challacombe and Jim Curley at the Wangensteen Historical Library, Elizabeth Ihrig at the Bakken, and the staff of the Archives of the American Medical Association. Many thanks to my father and to my late mother. Members of DAWGs, the Dissertation and Writers Group, including Susan Rensing, Margot Iverson, Juliet Burba, Don Opitz, Hyung Wook Park, Gina Rumore, Rachel Mason Dentinger, Erika Dirkse, Amy Fisher and Mike Ziemko provided helpful commentary. Many friends, including Katherine Blauvelt, Micah Ludeke, Mary Tasillo, Megan Kocher, Meghan Lafferty, Cari Anderson, Christine Manganaro and Josh Guttmacher provided support and dinner. And endless gratitude to my greatest Friend. ii Dedication This dissertation is dedicated to the memory of my mother, Barbara Fischer.
    [Show full text]
  • Neurosurgeon Harvey Cushing—Was Bound And
    A DiligentBy Lee A. Witters, M.D. Effort n April 26, 1638—18 years after the One of the giants of Mayflower’s departure for the New World —the 350-ton Diligent of Ipswich set sail 20th-century medicine— from Gravesend, England. Captained by John Mar- Otin, the ship carried 133 passengers. The Diligent made landfall on August 10 in Boston, then pro- neurosurgeon Harvey ceeded immediately to Hingham, Mass., a South Shore town founded just five years earlier. Among the passengers who disembarked and settled there Cushing—was bound and were Matthew Cushing and Henry Smith. What kind of relationship they had with each determined to pay homage other, if any, is not part of recorded history. But the lives of a direct descendant of each—Dr. Harvey Williams Cushing, the father of neurosurgery and a to a seminal American pioneer in endocrinology, and Dr. Nathan Smith, the founder of Dartmouth Medical School—were physician who lived a century destined to connect 300 years later. Both Nathan Improve, Perfect, Smith and Harvey Cushing were giants of Ameri- &P can medicine in their own time, Smith in the ear- before him—Dartmouth erpetuate ly 19th century and Cushing in the early 20th cen- Dr. Nathan Smith tury. Proof of the confluence of their careers lies in Medical School founder and Early American documents in the Dartmouth archives and in a Medical Education bronze plaque that now adorns a hallway in the Remsen Building at Dartmouth Medical School. Nathan Smith. It’s a saga filled At the unveiling of that plaque on June 17, 1929, Harvey Cushing explained that by the 1700s, Oliver S.
    [Show full text]
  • Annals of Medical History Published Quarterly
    ANNALS OF MEDICAL HISTORY PUBLISHED QUARTERLY Volume V, No. 4 DECEMBER, 1923 Serial No. 20 EDITOR FRANCIS R. PACKARD, M.D., Philadelphia, Pa. ASSOCIATE EDITORS HORACE MANCHESTER BROWN, M.D. Milwaukee HARVEY CUSHING, M.D.............................................................. Boston CHARLES L. DANA, M.D........................................................ New York * GEORGE DOCK, M.D..................................................................Pasadena FIELDING H. GARRISON, M.D.........................................Washington HENRY BARTON JACOBS, M.D........................................... Baltimore HOWARD A. KELLY, M.D....................................................... Baltimore THOMAS McCRAE^ M.D.......................................................Philadelphia LEWIS STEPHEN PILCHER, M.D......................................... Brooklyn SIR D’ARCY POWER, K.B.E., F.R.C.S. (ENG.) F.S.A. London DAVID RIESMAN, M.D........................................................ Philadelphia JOHN RUHRAH, M.D.................................................................Baltimore CHARLES SINGER, M.D................................................................ Oxford EDWARD C. STREETER, M.D....................................................Boston CASEY A. WOOD, M.D................................................................. Chicago WINTER NUMBER NEW YORK PAUL B. HOEBER, INC., PUBLISHERS 67-69 EAST 59th STREET ANNALS OF MEDICAL HISTORY Volume V, No. 4 DECEMBER, 1923 Serial No. 20 / Original articles are published only
    [Show full text]
  • Philadelphia, PA April 28-May 1, 2011
    American Association for the History of Medicine AAHM 2011 Annual Meeting Sheraton Society Hill Hotel, Philadelphia, PA April 28-May 1, 2011 Table of Contents CME Information …………………………………………………………………………………...…...........2 Acknowledgements…………………………………………………………………………………...…..........3 AAHM Program Sessions ………………………………………………………………………………....4-12 Affiliated Societies‘ Schedules …………………………………………………………………………....13-18 AAHM Officers ………………………………………………………………………………………...........19 AAHM Council ……………………………………………………………………………………................19 2011 Meeting Committee …………………………………………………………………………….............19 Maps …………………………………………………………………………………………………......20-22 Advertisements ………………………………………………………………………………………......23-26 Abstracts ………………………………………………………………………………………………..27-151 Notes ………………………………………………………………………………………………….152-156 Future AAHM Meeting Sites ………………………………………………………………………….........157 Conference Hotel Sheraton Society Hill 1 Dock Street Philadelphia, PA 19106 (215) 238-6000 Other Locations The Fielding H. Garrison Lecture and Reception will be held at the National Constitution Center 525 Arch Street Philadelphia, PA 19106 (215) 409-6600 Registration Book Exhibit (Foyer BCD) (Hamilton Room) Thursday, April 28, 12:00 PM-7:00 PM Thursday, April 28, 6:30 PM-9:00 PM Friday, April 29, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM Friday, April 29, 9:00 AM-5:30 PM Saturday, April 30, 7:00 AM-5:00 PM Saturday, April 30, 9:00 AM-6:00 PM Sunday, May 1, 9:00 AM-12:00 PM Cover Image: DR. MCMUNN‘S KINATE OF QUININE AND CINCHONINE, C. 1862–67 ANONYMOUS (AMERICAN, ACTIVE MID-1860S); PRINTED COURTESY OF THE WILLIAM H. HELFAND COLLECTION, PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART 84th Annual Meeting of the American Association for the History of Medicine Conference Abstract & Program Book April 28 - May 1, 2011 Sheraton Society Hill Hotel Philadelphia, PA Continuing Education Credit Information CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION CREDITS Continuing medical education credit for the AAHM meeting will be offered by, The School of Medicine, State University of New York at Stony Brook.
    [Show full text]
  • Eine Analyse Von Schulbüchern Im Fach Biologie
    Wissenschaftsgeschichte im Unterricht Eine Analyse von Schulbüchern im Fach Biologie Dissertation zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades doctor rerum naturalium (Dr. rer. nat.) vorgelegt dem Rat der Biologisch-Pharmazeutischen Fakultät der Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena von: Michael Markert, M. Sc. geboren am: 17. Februar 1981 in: Saalfeld Gutachter 1. Gutachter und Betreuer: Prof. Dr. Uwe Hoßfeld (Jena) 2. Gutachter: Prof. Dr. Hans Peter Klein (Frankfurt am Main) 3. Gutachter: Prof. Dr. Georgy S. Levit (Halifax, Jena) Datum der Disputation 17. Dezember 2012 Inhaltsverzeichnis Abbildungsverzeichnis 6 Tabellenverzeichnis 7 Abkürzungsverzeichnis 8 1 Einleitung 9 2 Der Publikumsdiskurs im Fach Wissenschaftsgeschichte 16 2.1 Überblick ................................... 16 2.2 Fachselbstverständnis ............................. 18 2.2.1 Vergangenheit... ............................ 18 2.2.2 ...und Gegenwart ........................... 22 2.3 Wissenschaftsgeschichte und Öffentlichkeit ................. 25 2.3.1 Das Publikum (in) der Wissenschaftsgeschichte .......... 25 2.3.2 Die Auseinandersetzung mit ‚populärer‘ Wissenschaftsgeschichte . 28 2.3.3 Wissenschaftsgeschichte in der naturwissenschaftlichen Ausbildung 33 2.4 Zusammenfassung ............................... 37 3 Naturwissenschaftliche Bildung - Eine Annäherung 40 3.1 Konzepte .................................... 40 3.1.1 „Deficit model“ und „contextual model“ .............. 40 3.1.2 Das Konzept der „nature of science“ (NOS) ............ 48 3.2 Forschungsverständnisse in der Wissenschaftspädagogik
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded 10/10/21 03:47 PM UTC Prieto and Pascual
    HISTORICAL VIGNETTE Cushing’s dogged struggle against death: the astonishing case of a patient under cardiac arrest surviving craniopharyngioma surgery Ruth Prieto, MD, PhD,1 and José María Pascual, MD, PhD2 1Department of Neurosurgery, Puerta de Hierro University Hospital; and 2Department of Neurosurgery, La Princesa University Hospital, Madrid, Spain The decisive role Dr. Harvey Cushing (1869–1939) played in medicine goes far beyond the development of neuro- surgery. His scientific devotion and commitment to patient care made him an ethical model of strict professionalism. This paper seeks to analyze the decisions Cushing made with the challenging case of HW, an adolescent boy with a craniopharyngioma (CP) involving the third ventricle. Cushing’s earlier failure to successfully remove two similar lesions alerted him to the proximity of HW’s tumor and the hypothalamus. Consequently, he decided to use the chiasm-splitting technique for the first time, with the aim of dissecting the CP-hypothalamus boundaries under direct view. Unexpectedly, HW suffered cardiac arrest during the surgery, but Cushing did not give up. He continued with the operation while his assistants performed resuscitation maneuvers. Such determined and courageous action allowed Cushing to succeed in an apparently hopeless case. Cushing’s unwavering willingness to save patients’ lives, even under extreme circumstanc- es, was a fundamental trait defining his identity as a neurosurgeon. Analyzing the way Cushing dealt with HW’s case provides valuable lessons for neurosurgeons
    [Show full text]
  • The Legacy of Harvey Cushing
    A Portrait in History The Legacy of Harvey Cushing Venita Jay, MD, FRCPC t is a formidable task for any biographer to record all of I the achievements of Harvey William Cushing, com- monly known as the Father of American Neurosurgery. Regarded as the leading neurosurgeon of the 20th century, Cushing was a tireless investigator, dedicated teacher, pro- li®c writer, gifted artist, and ardent bibliophile. His name is known to every medical student and is immortalized in the well-known Cushing syndrome, Cushing disease, Cushing re¯ex, and Cushing ulcer. Cushing also left a lasting legacy in pathology with his work on the pituitary gland and brain tumors. Cushing launched neurosurgery as a distinct discipline and ®rmly established it as a separate specialty. Every phase of Cushing's career has been the subject of intense scrutiny, with extensive biographies detailing his college days at Yale, medical training at Harvard, surgical resi- dency at Johns Hopkins, and the years at Peter Bent Brigh- am and Yale. There are also several well-known biogra- phies of Cushing, including those written by John F. Ful- ton, Elizabeth H. Thomson, and Justin F. Denzel. Born on April 8, 1869, in Cleveland, Ohio, Cushing was the youngest of 10 children, 7 of whom survived to ma- turity. His great-grandfather, grandfather, father, and old- er brother Ned were physicians. Cushing attended Yale College in New Haven, Conn, and graduated from that institution in 1891. While at Yale, Russell Chittenden en- couraged in Cushing an interest in physiological chemis- try. Cushing greatly admired his father and his brother Ned.
    [Show full text]
  • Fulton, John Faquhar
    12/15/12 Ev ernote Web Fulton, John Faquhar Saturday, December 15 2012, 11:01 AM John Farquhar Fulton (1899–1960) Citation: Todman, D (2009) History of Neuroscience: John Farquhar Fulton (1899–1960), IBRO History of Neuroscience [http://www.ibro.info/Pub/Pub_Main_Display.asp?LC_Docs_ID=3809] Accessed: date Neurophysiologist, Bibliophile and Medical Historian Don Todman John Farquhar Fulton was an influential figure in neuroscience in the twentieth century. He established the first primate physiology laboratory in the United States and his original investigations in neurophysiology included seminal studies on functional localization in the cerebral cortex. He was also renowned as a bibliophile and scholar of medical history and was a leading advocate for the integration of science and the humanities (Figure 1). Figure 1: John Farquhar Fulton (1899-1960) John Fulton was born in St Paul, Minnesota where his father was a prominent ophthalmologist and one of the founders of the University of Minnesota Medical School (Denny-Brown, 1960). From his earliest years, he had a love of books. Whilst a high school student, he secured a job as a stack boy at the St Paul public library. Partly because of his avid reading of Tolstoy and Nietzsche, he https://www.ev ernote.com/edit/e0f d97db-4ab5-4249-83d5-53f 8e7341e0a#st=p&n=e0f d97db-4ab5-42… 1/6 failed his initial entrance examination to Harvard but after military service in the army during World War I, he entered Harvard as a veteran and graduated with honors in 1921.He studied zoology as an undergraduate and came under the influence of Edward Laurens Mark (1847-1946), Hersey professor of anatomy.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Article Harvey Cushing
    288 ANESTH ANALG 19Xh.65 288-93 Special Article Harvey Cushing: His Contribution to Anesthesia Nicholas P. Hirsch, MB, BS, FFARCS, and Gary B. Smith, BM, FFARCS Please put this [collection of Ether charts] in a grenous black intestines floating in pus. The patient corner of the Treadwell Library, where someday tailed rapidly and, though stimulation was given, died some young fellow may brush the dust from it on the operating table a few minutes later” (l,p70). and say, “Who were these fellows anyhow, and In the early days of anesthesia, death under ether what is this ‘ether’ they are talking about? Do was not uncommon, and it is probable that the wom- you mean that people used to be put to sleep an’s death was not the first that Cushing had wit- by the inhalation of drugs in the 19th century?” nessed. This is substantiated by a letter written by Hmwy Cushiny, 1920 him in February 1920 in which he describes his first experience administering ether (2). He recalls that he Cushing’s earliest experience with anesthesia prompted was called down from his seat in the surgical am- an interest in it and led to many important contri- phitheater and sent into a side-room, where, under butions to the specialty, including the introduction of the direction of an orderly, he proceeded to ”etherize” the first anesthetic charts and routine blood pressure the patient, an elderly man, as best he could. After measurement. In addition, he reintroduced the use repeated urgent calls from the surgeon, the patient of local anesthetics into clinical practice, coined the was wheeled into the amphitheater.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Neurosurgery
    Rochester Institute of Technology RIT Scholar Works Theses 9-1-1995 The History of neurosurgery Savitha Viswanathan Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.rit.edu/theses Recommended Citation Viswanathan, Savitha, "The History of neurosurgery" (1995). Thesis. Rochester Institute of Technology. Accessed from This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by RIT Scholar Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses by an authorized administrator of RIT Scholar Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of The College of Imaging Arts and Sciences In Candidacy for the Degree of MASTER OF FINE ARTS The History of Neurosurgery by Savitha Viswanathan September 1, 1995 APPROVALS Adviser: Glen Hintz/ _ Date: lIfo/etC Associate Adviser: Bob Wabnitz/ _ Date: iP:f/9S Assoicate Adiviser: .Thomas Cornell/ _ Date: Z ( k..:b.o. ~S- Departmen,tt:~~: Cleft Hintz/-:r- _ , ~CnslJ~~ I, ! (SavithaViswanathari) prefer to be contacted each time a request for production is made. I can be reached at the following adddress: 948 Heritage Drive Gettysburg, PA 17325 Date: _ he History of Neurosurgery Table of Contents Introduction i 1. The Stone Age Prehistoric Trephining 1 2. Ancient Egypt The Edwin Smith Surgical Papyrus 10 3. Ancient Greece Hippocratic Medicine 20 4. Ancient Rome Claudius Galen 31 5. The Renaissance Ambroise Pare 38 6. The Eighteenth Century Percivall Pott 45 7. The Nineteenth Century Great Moments in Neurosurgery of the 19th Century 52 8. The Twentieth Century The Father of Modern Neurosurgery: Harvey Cushing 60 Bibliography 67 The History of Neurosurgery The earliest evidence of the practice of Neurosurgery are trephined skulls dating from the Neolithic period, making this branch of medicine over 8,000 years old.
    [Show full text]
  • 82Nd AANS Annual Scientific Meeting Program Guide April 5–9, 2014 San Francisco, California #AANS2014
    82nd AANS Annual Scientific Meeting Program Guide April 5–9, 2014 San Francisco, California #AANS2014 Program Guide Last Updated: Feb. 21, 2014. Scan here to access the full AANS Annual Scientific Meeting App, or visit http://2014mtg.aans.org for the most up-to-date changes and information. TABLE OF CONTENTS WEEK-AT-A-GLANCE 3 2013 RECOGNITION 6 INVITED SPEAKERS AND AWARD RECIPIENTS 7 AANS AND ANCILLARY MEETING 15 SHUTTLE INFORMATION 22 PROGRAM 23 AANS RESOURCE CENTER 67 AANS EXHIBIT HALL 68 NEUROSURGERY RESEARCH AND EDUCATION FOUNDATION (NREF) 103 CANDIDATE AND MEDICAL STUDENT PROGRAMS 104 ADVANCED PRACTICE PROVIDERS PROGRAMS 105 SECTION ACTIVITIES 106 GENERAL INFORMATION 107 CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION (CME) 112 DISCLOSURES 114 FLOOR PLANS 137 2 WWW.AANS.ORG/AANS2014 #AANS2014 WEEK AT A GLANCE Friday, April 4 5–7 p.m. AANS REGISTRATION – South Lobby of The Moscone Center Saturday, April 5 6:30 a.m.– 5:30 p.m. AANS REGISTRATION – South Lobby of The Moscone Center 8 a.m.–5 p.m. ALL-DAY PRACTICALS (#001–003) 8 a.m.–12 p.m. MORNING PRACTICAL CLINICS (#004–009) 1–5 p.m. AFTERNOON PRACTICAL CLINICS (#010–017) 3–5 p.m. SPEAKER READY ROOM – 252–256 Sunday, April 6 6:30 a.m.– 6:30 p.m. AANS REGISTRATION – South Lobby of The Moscone Center 7:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m. ALL-DAY PRACTICALS (#018–021) 7:30–11:30 a.m. MORNING PRACTICAL CLINICS (#022–029) 8:30–11:30 a.m. ADVANCED PRACTICE PROVIDERS PLENARY SESSION – 305 12:30–4:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]