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Track 1 Track 2 Track 3 Track 4 Track 5 Track 6 Track 7 Wigan F1 F1 F1 F2 F2 F2 2018-2019 2019-2020 Track 1 Haematology Trauma and Orthopaedic Surgery Gastroenterology General Psychiatry Emergency Medicine General Practice Approved change from Cardiology (30/01/17). Weekly community Approved change from General Additional Post Desciption placement at the Haem Clinic Surgery (30/01/17) offsite at Thomas Linacre Centre Wed A.M Post Location RAEI RAEI RAEI 5BP RAEI TBC Track 2 Respiratory Medicine Trauma and Orthopaedic Surgery Cardiology Obstetrics and Gynaecology Emergency Medicine General Practice Weekly community placement at Approved change from General Additional Post Desciption the Resp Clinic offsite at Thomas Surgery (30/01/17) Linacre Centre Fri A.M Post Location RAEI RAEI RAEI RAEI RAEI TBC Endocrinology and Diabetes Track 3 General Surgery Emergency Medicine Obstetrics and Gynaecology Acute Internal Medicine General Practice Mellitus Additional Post Desciption Post Location RAEI RAEI RAEI RAEI RAEI TBC Track 4 Geriatric Medicine General Surgery Emergency Medicine Cardiology Paediatrics General Practice Approved change from General Surgery (30/01/17). Weekly Additional Post Desciption community placements at the BtFP Cardiology Clinic offsite at Thomas Linacre Centre Mon A.M Post Location RAEI RAEI RAEI RAEI RAEI TBC Endocrinology and Diabetes Track 5 General Surgery Geriatric Medicine Otolaryngology Paediatrics General Practice Mellitus Additional Post Desciption Endocrinology Clinic Fri PM Post Location TLC RAEI RAEI RAEI RAEI TBC Track 6 Gastroenterology Urology Acute Internal Medicine General Surgery General Psychiatry General Practice Weekly community placement at Additional Post Desciption Gastro Clinic Friday AM the Gen Surgery Clinic offsite at Thomas Linacre Centre Fri A.M Post Location TLC RAEI RAEI RAEI 5BP TBC Track 7 Emergency Medicine General Surgery Geriatric Medicine Anaesthetics Paediatrics General Practice Additional Post Desciption Post Location RAEI RAEI RAEI RAEI RAEI RAEI Track 8 Cardiology General Surgery Geriatric Medicine Trauma and Orthopaedic Surgery Obstetrics and Gynaecology General Practice Additional Post Desciption Cardiology Clinic Tues AM Post Location TLC RAEI RAEI RAEI RAEI TBC Track 9 Respiratory Medicine Urology Geriatric Medicine Trauma and Orthopaedic Surgery General Psychiatry General Practice Additional Post Desciption Respiratory Clinic Friday AM Post Location TLC RAEI RAEI RAEI 5BP TBC Track 10 Respiratory Medicine Otolaryngology General Psychiatry General Surgery Acute Internal Medicine General Practice Weekly community placements at Approved change from Colorectal (sub specialty added Additional Post Desciption the Resp Clinic offsite at Thomas Haematology (30/01/17) for Aug 17) Linacre Centre Wed A.M Post Location RAEI RAEI 5BP RAEI RAEI TBC Track 11 Cardiology General Surgery General Psychiatry General Surgery Geriatric Medicine General Practice Breast (sub specialty added for Additional Post Desciption Aug 17) Post Location RAEI RAEI 5BP RAEI RAEI TBC Track 12 Gastroenterology General Surgery General Psychiatry Emergency Medicine Geriatric Medicine General Practice Additional Post Desciption Gastro Clinic Thurs PM Post Location TLC RAEI 5BP RAEI RAEI TBC.
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  • Births, Marriages, and Deaths
    DEC. 31, 1955 MEDICAL NEWS MEDICALBRrsIJOURNAL. 1631 Lead Glazes.-For some years now the pottery industry British Journal of Ophthalmology.-The new issue (Vol. 19, has been forbidden to use any but leadless or "low- No. 12) is now available. The contents include: solubility" glazes, because of the risk of lead poisoning. EXPERIENCE IN CLINIcAL EXAMINATION OP CORNEAL SENsITiVrry. CORNEAL SENSITIVITY AND THE NASO-LACRIMAL REFLEX AFTER RETROBULBAR However, in some teaching establishments raw lead glazes or ANAES rHESIA. Jorn Boberg-Ans. glazes containing a high percentage of soluble lead are still UVEITIS. A CLINICAL AND STATISTICAL SURVEY. George Bennett. INVESTIGATION OF THE CARBONIC ANHYDRASE CONTENT OF THE CORNEA OF used. The Ministry of Education has now issued a memo- THE RABBIT. J. Gloster. randum to local education authorities and school governors HYALURONIDASE IN OCULAR TISSUES. I. SENSITIVE BIOLOGICAL ASSAY FOR SMALL CONCENTRATIONS OF HYALURONIDASE. CT. Mayer. (No. 517, dated November 9, 1955) with the object of INCLUSION BODIES IN TRACHOMA. A. J. Dark. restricting the use of raw lead glazes in such schools. The TETRACYCLINE IN TRACHOMA. L. P. Agarwal and S. R. K. Malik. APPL IANCES: SIMPLE PUPILLOMETER. A. Arnaud Reid. memorandum also includes a list of precautions to be ob- LARGE CONCAVE MIRROR FOR INDIRECT OPHTHALMOSCOPY. H. Neame. served when handling potentially dangerous glazes. Issued monthly; annual subscription £4 4s.; single copy Awards for Research on Ageing.-Candidates wishing to 8s. 6d.; obtainable from the Publishing Manager, B.M.A. House, enter for the 1955-6 Ciba Foundation Awards for research Tavistock Square, London, W.C.1.
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  • Who Is Thomas Linacre? James F
    The Linacre Quarterly Volume 22 | Number 3 Article 2 8-1-1955 Who is Thomas Linacre? James F. Gilroy Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.marquette.edu/lnq Part of the Ethics and Political Philosophy Commons, and the Medicine and Health Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Gilroy, James F. (1955) "Who is Thomas Linacre?," The Linacre Quarterly: Vol. 22 : No. 3 , Article 2. Available at: https://epublications.marquette.edu/lnq/vol22/iss3/2 Linacre's collation of manuscripts and for seven miles around, and in the Vatican libraries gained him for the punishment of offenders. a reputation as an authority in Four years afterwards these privi­ Who is Thomas Linacre? Humanistic learning. During the leges and responsibilities were course of these studies he became confirmed by statute and extended JAMES F. GILROY, S.J. so interested in the ancient writers to the whole country. "3 Linacre on medicine that he directed his financed the whole project out of EW PHYSICIANS have ever done reform and too conscientious not studies to this field and earned a his own fortune, since the royal more for their profession F than to do his best to bring it about. To doctor of medicine degree at the charter made no provision for sup­ Thomas Linacre. When he re­ combat the ignorance of scientific University of Padua. port. ceived his M.D. at the beginning medical methods he gave lectures of the fifteenthcentury, the practice After his return from Italy Lin­ The importance of this establish­ at Oxford and established reader­ ment can be seen, for "no profes­ of medicine in England was car­ acre was chosen tutor and physi­ ships in medicine at Oxford and sional foundation, at home or ried on largely by "a great multi­ cian to Prince Arthur and teacher Cambridge.
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  • History of Medicine in the City of London
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  • More Wanderings in London E
    1 MORE WANDERINGS IN LONDON E. V. LUCAS — — By E. V. LUCAS More Wanderings in London Cloud and Silver The Vermilion Box The Hausfrau Rampant Landmarks Listener's Lure Mr. Ingleside Over Bemerton's Loiterer's Harvest One Day and Another Fireside and Sunshine Character and Comedy Old Lamps for New The Hambledon Men The Open Road The Friendly Town Her Infinite Variety Good Company The Gentlest Art The Second Post A Little of Everything Harvest Home Variety Lane The Best of Lamb The Life of Charies Lamb A Swan and Her Friends A Wanderer in Venice A W^anderer in Paris A Wanderer in London A Wanderer in Holland A Wanderer in Florence Highways and Byways in Sussex Anne's Terrible Good Nature The Slowcoach and The Pocket Edition of the Works of Charies Lamb: i. Miscellaneous Prose; II. Elia; iii. Children's Books; iv. Poems and Plays; v. and vi. Letters. ST. MARTIN's-IN-THE-FIELDS, TRAFALGAR SQUARE MORE WANDERINGS IN LONDON BY E. V. LUCAS "You may depend upon it, all lives lived out of London are mistakes: more or less grievous—but mistakes" Sydney Smith WITH SIXTEEN DRAWINGS IN COLOUR BY H. M. LIVENS AND SEVENTEEN OTHER ILLUSTRATIONS NEW YORK GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY L'Jz Copyright, 1916, By George H. Doran Company NOV -7 1916 PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ICI.A445536 PREFACE THIS book is a companion to A Wanderer in London^ published in 1906, and supplements it. New editions, bringing that work to date, will, I hope, continue to appear.
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  • Nova Et Vetera .Of the Times Recognized the Necessity of Direct Contact with the Hellenic Writings
    SEPT. 1936 LINACRE AND THE SCHOLAR-PHYSICIANS OF OXFORD <THEBRITISH 550 12, MNEDICAL JOURNAL I These conditions could not endure. Arabian-taught medicine was scholastic and sterile. Powerful thinkers Nova et Vetera .of the times recognized the necessity of direct contact with the Hellenic writings. John Basingstoke, an Oxford man, travelled to Greece, and there learnt Greck THOMAS LINACRE AND THE FIRST from a learned Athenian woman, Constantina. He re- soon * turned to England with Greek manuscripts, and was SCHOLAR-PHYSICIANS OF OXFORD in contact with the great churchman and scholar Robert BY Grosseteste (1175-1253). Grosseteste's life is in large part bound up with Oxford, where he was educated. A. P. CAWADIAS, O.B.E., M.D., F.R.C.P. Wishing to increase his knowledge of true science he PHYSICIAN TO TIIE ST. JOHN CLINIC AND INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE studied Greek not only at second hand in Paris but at Oxford with a native Greek, Nicolas or Elicheros, and began to translate Greek authors, unfortunately not im- Thomas Linacre and Leonicenus were the greatest portant writers. His friend and Oxford contemporary, physicians of the early Renaissance. Around the former Roger Bacon, the Doctor mirabilis, with the courage radiated a group of other eminent physicians who, with and energy which characterized his whole life, pointed the exception of Caius, were all of Oxford. The studies out that the knowledge received from the Arabian writers and medical preparation of Linacre belong to the last was imperfect because of faulty translation, and he quarter of the fifteenth the period of active century; blamed the professors for not learning Greek so as to life, as in the case of the other great Oxford scholar- be able to read Aristotle and other writers in the original.
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  • 500 Years of the Royal College of Physicians
    500 Years of the Royal College of Physicians Professor Simon Bowman Harveian Librarian (with particular thanks to Kristin Hussey, Julie Beckwith, Louella Vaughan and other colleagues) 16th Century The Founding of the College 1518 1510 - 1500-1535 Church of England 1534 Cast list Thomas Linacre Cardinal Wolsey King Henry VIII 1460-1524. 1st PRCP 1470-1530 1491-1547 B: Derby (age 27 in 1518) Educ: Canterbury, Oxford, Florence, Padua Tutor to: Prince Arthur Royal Physician Medical Marketplace • Extremely vigorous and varied • Array of people jostling for custom - surgeons/barbers - Apothecaries/grocers/spicers - ‘illiterate Monks and Empiricks’ - assorted other quacks, blood-letters and charlatans… • Plague, influenza, smallpox, dysentery, syphilis Physicianly Medicine c1518 • Hippocrates, Galen, Avicenna: 460-370 BC 129-200 AD 980-1037 AD • Four Humors: blood, phlegm, choler (yellow bile), melancholy (black bile) • Treatments – Bloodletting & Purging – Astrology – Uroscopy – Herbs & Medicines Founding of the College • Founded in 1518. Linacre=PRCP • Bulwark against ‘quacks & charlatans’ • Based on Padua? ‘Humanism’ • Right to ‘make Statutes … most expedient for publick Service’ • ‘With regard to their own dignity, the good of the people, and in particular to the honour of the Universities (Oxbridge)’ • 1st home=Knightrider Street The 1518 Charter • Granted same rights as previously given to the Church to regulate medical practice within 7 miles of the City of London • Rights to examine, admit and appoint • President elected for 1 year at
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  • Thomas Vicary Lecture
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  • 9817714.PDF (5.680Mb)
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter fiice, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photogrqihs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., nuqis, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Hgher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Beil & Howell Information Company 300 North Zed) Road, Ann Aihor MI 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE A Reconsideration of "Christian Humanism" in the English Renaissance: Historicizing More, Elyot, and Spenser with a Focus on Tudor Nationalism A Dissertation SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy By I ! Kyong-hahn Kim Norman, Oklahoma 1997 UMI Number: 9817714 UMI Microform 9817714 Copyright 1998, by UMI Company.
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  • Frobisher's Eskimos in England
    Frobisher's Eskimos in England by NEIL CHESHIRE, TONYWALDRON, ALISONQUINN and DAVIDQUINN Eschatology is, no doubt, a melancholy subject at the best oftimes. And yet, both for the historian and for the medical man, a study of 'the last things' can prove a unique source of illumination. So it is in the case of Frobisher's Eskimos: espe- cially in the case of the trio he brought back from his 1577 expedition, and to some extent also in that of the isolated man who was captured on the previous voyage of 1576. It had always been known, in a general way, that these Eskimos did not survive long on English soil. Yet, the story may now be amplified by presenting a detailed account of their last days, the attention they received and their final resting- places. This might be thought mere morbid obsessionality were it not for the fact that a principal source of these funebria, as we may call them, is a lengthy post mortem report on the Eskimo man, as to the course of his fatal illness and the cause of his death, which has not been closely studied hitherto; it was written in Latin by the medical doctor who had attended him. The translation provided here is a revision of an earlier version (also by Neil Cheshire), which was the first complete translation to be producedr,and to this an historico-medical commen- tary has been added. Two other much shorter 'funeral' records, one of them a previously unnoticed manuscript, are also discussed. Since, however, these documents can be fully understood only in the light of the Eskimos' previous histories and the circumstances of Frobisher's voyage (so far as they are known), and since some of this information is dispersed among relatively obscure and inaccessible contemporary sources (though some other is oft-reprinted), there is virtue in bringing together as much of it as is practicable and relevant.
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  • Thomas Linacre at the Portal to Scientific Medicine*
    Papers and Originals Br Med J: first published as 10.1136/bmj.2.5409.589 on 5 September 1964. Downloaded from Thomas Linacre at the Portal to Scientific Medicine* Sir ROY CAMERONt M.B., D.SC., LL.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.S. Brit. med. J., 1964, 2, 589-594 To join the illustrious band of lecturers who have been where everywhere hovered the menace of bubonic plague, the privileged to pay homage to Thomas Linacre over four sweating sickness, and cholera. Memory of the great waves of centuries of medical upheaval is indeed an honour for which I death that pillaged the life of nearly every portion of the human must offer the Master and Fellows of St. John's College, world, coloured by the murderous civil wars, the decline of faith Cambridge, my sincere thanks tinctured with commiseration as the true essence of religion was submerged in the for their unworthy choice. Clearly it is too late now to undo unprecedented cynicism of the pre-Reformation, drove thinking the harm, and I must endeavour to save their collective faces men to the isolation of the monastery or the seclusion of the by trying to persuade you that our beneficent Hygeia tolerates scholar's study. The cry of an earlier epoch, " God and his all sorts of practitioners, just as she finds room in her all- saints slept," found its echo in an age of papal conclaves embracing bosom for the sick and neglected, whatever their admitted by the orthodox historian of the Papacy, Ludwig von station in life may be.
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  • A Message from the Past Linda Graf
    The Linacre Quarterly Volume 71 | Number 4 Article 6 November 2004 A Message From the Past Linda Graf Follow this and additional works at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/lnq Recommended Citation Graf, Linda (2004) "A Message From the Past," The Linacre Quarterly: Vol. 71: No. 4, Article 6. Available at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/lnq/vol71/iss4/6 A Message From the Past by Ms. Linda Grar The (llIlhol' is (lleachl'r OJ'.\'l'l'erely di.l'a l)/ed children 11l1d IUI .~ been (III (I('(u/em;c fibmriall. In the quiet. inexorable passage of timc there are excepti onal lives that are nearly forgotten. The lire of Margaret Clement speaks profoundly from past centuri es to the physici an of our own age . Hers is a message worth remembering. She was born Margaret Giggs in 1508 and orphaned at the age of five in Norfolk. Adopted by her kinsman. Thomas More. and loved as hi s own c hi ld. she was raised in the wann. affecti onate famil y of the most learned layman in England. H is peaceful home on the Thames w as surrounded by farmland. beauti ful gardens. a pri vate chapel. library. and art gallery. even a litt le zoo. and was frequentl y visited by scholars . arti sts. and kings. In that lively household. filled with music. poetry. and laughter, More's daughters were known for "high spirits as characteristic as the ir piety." an observa tion made by the great family friend . Erasmu s. More. renowned lawyer and later Henry v rrl's Lord Chancellor, assumed the educmi on of hi s own children and taught each of them the Liberal Arts (Latin.
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