Francis Lothian Mcnaughton Fonds, 1934-1983

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Francis Lothian Mcnaughton Fonds, 1934-1983 The Osler Library of the History of Medicine McGill University, Montreal, Canada Osler Library Archive Collections P165 FRANCIS LOTHIAN McNAUGHTON FONDS COMPLETE INVENTORY LIST This is a guide to one of the collections held by the Osler Library of the History of Medicine, McGill University. Visit the Osler Library Archive Collections homepage for more information Francis Lothian McNaughton Fonds - P165 - Complete Inventory List P165: FRANCIS LOTHIAN McNAUGHTON FONDS TITLE: Francis Lothian McNaughton Fonds DATES: 1934-1983 EXTENT: 43 cm of textual records. – 216 photographs. – 116 drawings. – 100 slides. – 3 postcards. – 2 film reels. – 1 technical drawing. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH: Francis Lothian McNaughton was born in Westmount, Quebec, in 1906. He was educated at McGill University where he received a B.A. in 1927, a M.D.,C.M. from the Faculty of Medicine in 1931, winning the Holmes Medal for outstanding achievement, and a M.Sc. in 1941. Between 1933 and 1934, Dr. McNaughton undertook his postgraduate training in London, England (Guy’s Hospital, Maida Vale, and Queen Square). He then carried out research at the Montreal Neurological Institute (1935- 1938). Dr. McNaughton taught at McGill University (lecturer of neurology, 1940-1944, assistant professor of neurology, 1945-1951, associate professor of neurology, 1952-1958, professor of neurology, 1959-1973, professor emeritus of neurology, 1974-1986). In 1951, Dr. McNaughton was also a neurologist at the Montreal Neurological Institute and the Royal Victoria Hospital. A year later he was appointed Neurologist-in-Chief, retaining this position until 1968. Dr. McNaughton died on Feb. 27, 1986. CUSTODIAL HISTORY: The fonds was transferred to the Osler Library from the Montreal Neurological Institute in 1986. This was part of accession 864. SCOPE AND CONTENT: The fonds illustrates Dr. McNaughton’s work as a neurosurgeon and consists of correspondence, letters, articles, newspaper clippings, obituaries, photographs, slides, research material and notes, course material, annual reports and drafts of his work. The fonds is divided into three (3) series: A) Subject Files, 1934-1981; B) Correspondence, 1940-1983; C) Visual Items, 1936-1980; SOURCE OF SUPPLIED TITLE PROPER: Title based on the documents in the fonds. LANGUAGE: The documents are in English. RESTRICTIONS: Access subject to approval of the executors. Please contact the Osler Library for details. FINDING AIDS: Inventory list available. Osler Library of the History of Medicine, McGill University 2 Francis Lothian McNaughton Fonds - P165 - Complete Inventory List RELATED GROUPS OF RECORDS: The Osler Library Archives also has material created by other members of the Montreal Neurological Institute, specifically Wilder Penfield (P142), William Vernon Cone (P163) and Kenneth Allan Caldwell Elliott (P164). SERIES A – SUBJECT FILES DATES: 1934-1981 EXTENT: 38 cm of textual records. – 200 photographs. – 114 drawings. – 2 postcards. – 2 slides. – 1 technical drawing. – 1 film reel. SCOPE AND CONTENT: Series A contains correspondence, newspaper clippings, research and teaching materiel, photographs and drafts of work from Dr. McNaughton’s association with McGill University, the Montreal Neurological Institute, the Royal Victoria Hospital, the Neuro Musical International, and various professional associations. Of special importance are the biographical files pertaining to Dr. Wilder Penfield. A large portion of this series is devoted to the study of headaches including drafts of works on this topic. Series A comprises 64 files (files no. 1 to 64). The records in each file are arranged in reverse chronological order. SOURCE OF SUPPLIED TITLE PROPER: Title based on the documents in the series. LANGUAGE: The documents are in English. Some documents are in French. RESTRICTIONS: Access subject to approval of the executors. Please contact the Osler Library for details. FINDING AIDS: Inventory list available. GENERAL NOTE: Some files are undated. Box 1 File 1 – Appointments, Awards, 1949-1981. Correspondence concerning both emeritus and professional appointments of Dr. McNaughton. File 2 – Brain and musical perception, 1959-1975. Research material pertaining to the relationship between the brain and musical perception. File 3 – Castaigne, Paul (visit of), 1963. Correspondence between Dr. McNaughton and Professor Castaigne, concerning the latter’s visit to Montreal. Osler Library of the History of Medicine, McGill University 3 Francis Lothian McNaughton Fonds - P165 - Complete Inventory List File 4 – Neurological study of laughter, 1958-1975. Annotated typescript of “A Neurological Study of Laughter”. Includes research material. File 5 – Associations and Societies, 1956-1959. Copies of the M.N.I. Fellows Society Newsletter, M.N.I. Women’s Club Annual Bulletin, agenda notice and correspondence concerning 1957 Canadian Neurological Society meeting. File 6 – Willis, Thomas, 1976-1977. Research material concerning the career of Thomas Willis (1621-1675). File 7 – Willis, Thomas, 1976-1978. Research material for an article by Dr. McNaughton entitled “Dr. Thomas Willis and the Headache”. Includes typescript and prints. File 8 – Innervations of Intracranial Structures: A Reappraisal, 1976-1978. Typescript and printed copy of “Innervations of Intracranial Structures: A Reappraisal” by Dr. McNaughton and Dr. W.H. Feindel. Includes correspondence. File 9 – M.N.I. songs and no. 1 Neurological Hospital Reports, 1940-1974. Copies of M.N.I. songs composed by various M.N.I. personnel and no. 1 Neurological Hospital Reports forwarded to Dr. McNaughton. File 10 – Headaches, 1963-1975. Research and teaching material on the general topic of headaches. Box 2 File 11 – Penfield. Wilder G., 1968-1978. Correspondence to Dr. McNaughton concerning publication of a memoir for Dr. Penfield for the 1977 yearbook of the American Philosophical Society. Includes a copy of Dr. Penfield’s tribute to Stanley Cobb entitled: “Hail and Farewell to Stanley Cobb”. File 12 – Penfield, Wilder G., 1976-1980. Copies of “Treatment: Film portrait of Wilder Penfield” by The National Film Board (June 1980); “No Man Alone: Epilogue” by Wilder Penfield (March 1976); General bibliography of Wilder Penfield; “Wilder Penfield: His Legacy to Osler Library of the History of Medicine, McGill University 4 Francis Lothian McNaughton Fonds - P165 - Complete Inventory List Neurology”; “Wilder Penfield (1891-1976): The Man and his Work” by Dr. W.H. Feindel. File 13 – Penfield, Wilder G. – Dr. McNaughton’s contribution to Penfield Legacy, 1976- 1977. Dr. McNaughton’s manuscript “Wilder Penfield: His impact on Medical Neurology”. Includes typescripts. File 14 – Penfield, Wilder G. – Obituaries, Tributes, 1975-1981. Tributes and Obituaries. Includes book reviews of Dr. Penfield’s published works. File 15 – Penfield, Wilder G. – Article for encyclopaedia of World Biography, 1970-1972. Correspondence between Dr. McNaughton and McGraw-Hill Book Company concerning Dr. McNaughton’s biographical article on Dr. Penfield. Includes a copy of article. File 16 – Penfield, Wilder G. – Published Tributes, 1976-1977. Tributes includes Dr. McNaughton’s article for the American Philosophical Society “Wilder Graves Penfield, 1891-1976” by Sir John Eccles and William Feindel; “Wilder Penfield, 1891-1976” by Theodore Rasmussen. Includes book reviews for “No Man Alone”. File 17 – Penfield, Wilder G. – Dr. Harrover’s poem, 1951. Copies of Dr. Harrover’s poem for Dr. Penfield commemorating his 60th birthday. File 18 – Penfield. Wilder G. – Biographical material, 1934-1976. Newspaper clippings and articles pertaining to Dr. Penfield and his career. Includes original newsclipping of September 27, 1934 announcing the official opening of the M.N.I. File 19 – Penfield, Wilder G. – Biographical material, 1959-1981. Correspondence concerning Dr. Penfield between Dr. McNaughton and Howard Jefferson Lewis, William Gibson, Dr. R.V. Christie, and Dr. A. D. Delly. Box 3 File 20 – Canadian Neurological Sciences meeting, Winnipeg, Manitoba, 1976. Correspondence concerning 1976 C.N.S. meeting. Includes a reprint “11th Canadian Neurological Sciences, Winnipeg, Manitoba”. Osler Library of the History of Medicine, McGill University 5 Francis Lothian McNaughton Fonds - P165 - Complete Inventory List File 21 – M.N.I. Publicity, 1942-1961. Newspaper clippings and correspondence concerning the M.N.I. and multiple sclerosis. File 22 – Obituary File, 1941-1978. Obituaries and death notices of associates. File 23 – [A patient] (personal file), 1980-1983. Medical file of [a patient] and his daughter [name] (confidential). File 24 – “Dual headache and Innervations of Dura”, 193?. Photographs used for the study of the anatomy of the headache. File 25 – “Headache and Dura”, 1936. Photographs used for the study of the anatomy of the headache. File 26 – Anatomy of Dural nerves, 1937. Research notes on topic of dural nerves concerning the study of the anatomy of the headache. File 27 – Innervations of Intracranial Blood Vessels, 1937. Research notes for paper by Dr. McNaughton on “Innervations of Vessels and Dural Sinuses” for the Association for Research in Nervous and Mental Disease. File 28 – Anatomy of Dural Nerves Drawings, 193?. Research notes and drawings on the subject of dural nerves and the anatomy of the headache. File 29 – Headaches, 1940. Research notes and typescripts of Dr. McNaughton’s “Headache and the Nerve Supply of Cranial Structures”. File 30 – Cerebral Circulation, 1939-1940. Manuscripts and typescripts of “Anatomy of the Cerebral Circulation”
Recommended publications
  • Departmental Acknowledgement
    DEPARTMENTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Hi Everyone This week's Departmental Acknowledgement goes to F Clarke Fraser, Professor Emeritus of our Department and is based on his induction earlier this week into the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame. The Canadian Medical Hall of Fame is physically located in London, Ontario and was established in 1994. With his induction, Clarke joins in the Hall's distinguished ranks another McGill Department of Pediatrics and Montreal Children's Hospital luminary, Charles Scriver. Indeed, two other "pediatric" superstars from McGill, Sir William Osler (who wrote a monumental work on cerebral palsy) and Maud Abbott (who defined the concept and pathogenesis of congenital heart disease) are charter members of the Hall. After a childhood mostly spent in Jamaica, Clarke was educated at Acadia University before coming to McGill to undertake a PhD with Arthur Steinberg followed by medical studies in which he failed anatomy and two other courses. Perhaps he can be excused for this by the observation that he was simultaneously teaching undergraduate courses in biometry and developmental genetics (!). Upon graduation, he remained at McGill and the MCH and under the tutelage of Alton Goldbloom and later Alan Ross embarked on a truly legendary career at the MCH from 1950-1999 (with the exception of 3 years spent in Newfoundland in the early '80s). Clarke was responsible for the establishment of the MCH's Medical Genetics Division, where he was an active participant in the truly revolutionary advances that swept the field. Clarke was a pioneering figure in dysmorphology, teratology, and genetic counseling. He formulated the multifactorial threshold model and coined the terms 'anomalad' and 'natural insemination donor' (he always had a great dry sense of humor) and predicted the advent of genetic engineering.
    [Show full text]
  • Health Matters Spring/Summer 2017
    THE OTTAWA VALLEY’S HEALTH MAGAZINE HealthMattersFREE! SPRING/SUMMER 2017 A Hero Among Us: Monique Yashinskie’s mental health mission Finding Faith: Rev. Susan Clifford Canadian makes the case Health Facts for faith Feature Section: Mental Health and Spirituality Health Advice From Local Experts The Healthy Crossword Find a job that gives you the life you want. ovjobs.ca OVJobs is your go-to site for job opportunities in the region. Employers who post with us are looking for the best candidates - could it be you? Follow us on Facebook and get the latest jobs in your timeline. Jobs posted daily. [email protected] Phone: 613-732-7774 FROM THE PUBLISHER SPRING/SUMMER 2017 Tell Us What You Think! Incredible stories since our last issue, so keep the feedback, complimentary or critical, flowing our way Quite a bit of comments have come our way & Area Airport had profiled the Hope Air since the Winter 2017 issue published! service. (Hope Air offers medical transportation by air for people with First, a long-term care home used the transportation challenges.) This woman needs Canadian Health Facts to be part of a Canada a liver transplant, and has used the Hope Air 150 event for their residents. (This issue and service to Toronto a few times. She has been the Fall 2017 issue will also include Canadian told that if they call her for a transplant, she Jennifer Layman, Publisher health facts if you wanted to do the same!) has to be in the hospital in four hours. That wouldn't even be do-able without Hope Air, In addition, we featured Anne and Nancy who and the local airport.
    [Show full text]
  • General Kofi A. Annan the United Nations United Nations Plaza
    MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS O2 1 39 October 10, 1997 HENRY W. KENDALL ROOM 2.4-51 4 (617) 253-7584 JULIUS A. STRATTON PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS Secretary- General Kofi A. Annan The United Nations United Nations Plaza . ..\ U New York City NY Dear Mr. Secretary-General: I have received your letter of October 1 , which you sent to me and my fellow Nobel laureates, inquiring whetHeTrwould, from time to time, provide advice and ideas so as to aid your organization in becoming more effective and responsive in its global tasks. I am grateful to be asked to support you and the United Nations for the contributions you can make to resolving the problems that now face the world are great ones. I would be pleased to help in whatever ways that I can. ~~ I have been involved in many of the issues that you deal with for many years, both as Chairman of the Union of Concerne., Scientists and, more recently, as an advisor to the World Bank. On several occasions I have participated in or initiated activities that brought together numbers of Nobel laureates to lend their voices in support of important international changes. -* . I include several examples of such activities: copies of documents, stemming from the . r work, that set out our views. I initiated the World Bank and the Union of Concerned Scientists' examples but responded to President Clinton's Round Table initiative. Again, my appreciation for your request;' I look forward to opportunities to contribute usefully. Sincerely yours ; Henry; W.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreign Affairs Gets New Deputy Page 31 Employee
    Canada & the Arctic: Inuit, territories and non-coastal states weigh in—Pages 15-27 EMBASSYCANADA’S FOREIGN POLICY NEWSWEEKLY OTTAWA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 2010 ISSUE 300 • $3.00 CYBER SECURITY STRATEGY DEMANDED page 4 EU COPYRIGHT DEMANDS CAST A CHILL page 4 POLISH EMBASSY MOURNS PHOTO: SAM GARCIA NATIONAL EMBASSY Not-So-Sombre Moment: Chief of Defence Staff Gen. Walter Natynczyk, Governor General Michaëlle Jean and Prime Minister Stephen Harper laugh last week during a ceremony commemorating the 93rd anniversary of Vimy Ridge. Participants also remembered Canada’s First World War veterans, the last of whom died this year. Page 9. LOSS page 2 Experts see Is Security Council bid prompting link between pseudo-interest in Africa? ■ Michaëlle Jean trip highlights increased According to a rough itinerary of Ms. Jean’s trip, Gualtieri, the governor general will talk about the role of the outreach, but absence of solid initiatives. media in Senegal and Rwanda, tour several CIDA proj- ects in Rwanda and the DRC, deliver a speech to the Lee Berthiaume DRC National Assembly, and look at the economic Colvin cases and social progress achieved in Cape Verde. Ms. Jean, who was asked by Prime Minister ■ Gualtieri’s case ‘would have been an overnor General Michaëlle Jean will lead a small GCanadian delegation on a four-country tour of Stephen Harper to undertake the trip, will be embarrassment,’ whistleblower says. Africa starting today that will include stops in Rwanda, accompanied almost exclusively by several media Senegal, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Cape experts, artists and human rights activists. Above STRONGER Carl Meyer Verde.
    [Show full text]
  • . Sjfflu :>')'Vi• Finlndlfii
    < Mi . ;. SJfflU :>')'Vi• finlnDlfiI i«t? IRP •P wMBm mtrm miwm r-X^TREAL NEUROLOGICAL INSTITUTE AKIJUAL IMPORTS EIGHTEENTH TO TV:ENTY-FIFTH 1952-53 - 1959-60 MONTREAL NEUROLOGICAL INSTITUTE McGILL UNIVERSITY EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT 1952-53 Eighteenth Annual Report of the MONTREAL NEUROLOGICAL INSTITUTE and the DEPARTMENT OF NEUROLOGY AND NEUROSURGERY MCGILL UNIVERSITY 1952-53 CONTENTS Report of the Director 5 Clinical Staff , 11 Consulting and Adjunct Clinical Staff 12 Teaching Staff 12 Staff of the Montreal Neurological Institute -— Officers 14 Resident Staff 14 Fellows of the Montreal Neurological Institute 15 Nursing Staff 16 Appointments in other Teaching Hospitals 16 Report of the Neurologist 19 Report of the Neurosurgeon 20 Report of the Registrar 22 Report of the Business Manager 24 Report of the Director of Nursing 24 Department of Social Service 25 Department of Anaesthesia 26 Department of Radiology 27 Department of Neurochemistry 28 Donner Laboratory of Experimental Neurochemistry 29 Department of Electroencephalography 30 Department of Neurophysiology 31 Department of Neuroanatomy and Neurological Pathology 32 Laboratory of Multiple Sclerosis Investigation 33 Department of Neurosurgical Pathology 33 Photography 34 Fellows' Library , , , , 35 The Fellows1 Society 35 Montreal Neurological Society , 36 Graduate Studies and Research 37 Clinical Appointments and Fellowships 38 Courses of Instruction 39 Donations 41 Publications 42 Classification of Diseases 45 Classification of Operations 47 Items of Interest 49 REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR WILDER PENFIELD Mr. Principal: I am grateful for your remarks! But I realize very well that my own reputation such as it is, in surgery, in science, in writing, is derived in no small measure from the achievements of William Cone and Herbert Jasper and the discriminating labour of Anne Dawson.
    [Show full text]
  • F.CLARKE FRASER MD, Ph.D., FRS(C)
    F.CLARKE FRASER M.D., Ph.D., F.R.S.(C), FRCPSC, FCCMG, DSc., O.C. Professor Emeritus, Department of Human Genetics McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Date and Place of Birth: March 29, 1920, Norwich, Connecticut, U.S.A. Citizenship: Canadian Education: B.Sc. (Honours Biology), Acadia University, 1940 M.Sc., McGill University, 1941 Ph.D., McGill University, 1945 M.D., C.M., McGill University, 1950 Experience: Lecturer, Genetics, McGill University, 1946; Assistant Professor, Genetics, McGill University, 1950-55; Associate Professor, Genetics, McGill University, 1955-60; Professor, Genetics, McGill University, 1960-70; Molson Professor of Genetics, Biology, McGill Univ.,1970-82; Lecturer, Pediatrics, McGill University, 1954; Associate Professor, Pediatrics, McGill University, 1970-73; Professor, Pediatrics, McGill University, 1973-82; Professor, McGill Centre for Human Genetics, 1979-82; Director, Department of Medical Genetics, The Montreal Children's Hospital, 1952-82; Director, MRC Medical Genetics Group, McGill University and The Montreal Children's Hospital, 1972-82; Professor, Clinical Genetics, Pediatrics, Memorial University of Newfoundland, 1982-85; Professor Emeritus, McGill Department of Human Genetics, and the Departments of Biology & Pediatrics, 1985-; Deputy Director, Genetics working group, Royal Commission on New Reproductive Technologies(1/2 time),1990-92. Professional Activities: a) Professional Societies Fellow, Royal Society of Canada, 1966 Fellow, Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons (Scientist), 1976 Fellow,
    [Show full text]
  • Charles Scriver Interview
    CHARLES SCRIVER INTERVIEW First Session - August 22, 2006 1. Family Background and Education NC: It is August 22nd, 2006, and this is Nathaniel Comfort. I'm in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, at the Montreal Children's Hospital, and we're doing the oral history interview with Charles Scriver. Would you first just state your full name? CS: Charles Robert Scriver. NC: It's great to be here, Dr. Scriver. I'm really looking forward to talking with you. What I'd like to do is just begin at the very beginning and have you tell me a little bit about your childhood and background and your parents and what it was like growing up. CS: It's a very unglamorous history compared to how people move around the world today. I was born in Montreal, I was educated in Montreal, I've worked in Montreal, I'm going to die in Montreal. NC: When were you born? CS: I was born November 7th, 1930. I had parents who were both physicians and both on the faculty at McGill University. I was an only child. My mother was thirty-seven when I was born. It was a rather particular influence that, with my mother, who was a working mother in the 1930s, even though she was professional and from a place that didn't have to work, it was her moral obligation to use the opportunities she had been given to study medicine at McGill University. She was in the first class to tolerate women. She became a role model for women students after that.
    [Show full text]
  • ·Osler·Lbrary·Newsl Tter
    THE ·OSLER·LI BRARY·NEWSLE TTER· NUMBER 100 · 2003 Osler Library of the History of Medicine, McGill University, Montréal (Québec) Canada • IN THIS ISSUE OSLER, BALTIMORE AND PUBLIC HEALTH THE LEAD ARTICLE IN THIS ollowing the Civil War, limits and adding about 40,000 new by Baltimore like other major inhabitants to the city’s rolls. While Dr. Günther number of the Osler Library Newsletter F population centres on the the expansion generated a veritable is by the eminent American historian eastern seaboard witnessed an real estate and construction boom, Risse of medicine, Dr. Günther Risse. Dr. impressive economic growth the extension of municipal services punctuated by a succession of boom strained the city’s coffers. For a Risse’s wide ranging publications and bust periods. Its history and decade, house construction soared, include major monographs on geographic location made the city an with thousands of new units built— everything from the palaeopathology ideal metropolis to assist in the an average of 3,700 per year— postwar reconstruction of the South.1 following the economic slump of the of ancient Egypt, to medical practice Baltimore’s bankers, flush with capital 1870s. The result was a vast tract of in New Spain, to the hospitals of 18th obtained from government contracts “respectable” privately owned two- for cotton, iron, and steel, provided story row houses, somewhat elevated century Edinburgh. His most recent the necessary venture money to to avoid periodic flooding from book, Mending Bodies—Saving Souls: A create a number of domestic adjacent streams. These buildings History of Hospitals, was published by industries and transportation systems with their frequently polished marble to carry their wares—from farm “front steps” and sidewalks, were Oxford University Press, in 1999.
    [Show full text]
  • Lauréats Du Temple De La Renommée Médicale Canadienne
    Lauréats du Temple de la renommée médicale canadienne A Maude Abbott MD* (1994) E Albert Aguayo MD (2011) Connie J. Eaves PhD (2019) Oswald Avery MD* (2004) John Evans MD* (2000) B F Elizabeth Bagshaw MD* (2007) Ray Farquharson MD* (1998) Sir Frederick Banting MD* (1994) L’honorable Sylvia Fedoruk* (2009) Henry Barnett MD* (1995) William Feindel MD PhD* (2003) Murray Barr MD* (1998) B. Brett Finlay PhD (2018) Charles Beer PhD* (1997) C. Miller Fisher MD* (1998) Bernard Belleau PhD* (2000) James FitzGerald MD PhD* (2004) Philip B. Berger MD (2018) Claude Fortier MD* (1998) Michel G. Bergeron MD (2017) Terry Fox* (2012) Alan Bernstein PhD (2015) Armand Frappier MD* (2012) Charles H. Best MD PhD* (1994) F. Clarke Fraser MD PhD* (2012) Norman Bethune MD* (1998) Henry Friesen MD (2001) John Bienenstock MD (2011) Wilfred G. Bigelow MD* (1997) G Michael Bliss PhD* (2016) William Gallie MD* (2001) Roberta Bondar MD PhD (1998) Jacques Genest MD* (1994) John Bradley MD* (2001) Gustave Gingras MD* (1998) Henri Breault MD* (1997) Phil Gold MD PhD (2010) G. Malcolm Brown PhD* (2000) Richard G. Goldbloom MD (2017) John Symonds Lyon Browne MD PhD* (1994) Jean Gray MD (2020) Alan Burton PhD* (2010) Wilfred Grenfell MD* (1997) Gordon Guyatt MD (2016) C G. Brock Chisholm MD (2019) H Harvey Max Chochinov MD PhD (2020) Vladimir Hachinski MD (2018) Bruce Chown MD* (1995) Antoine Hakim MD PhD (2013) Michel Chrétien MD (2017) Juge Emmett Hall* (2017) William A. Cochrane MD* (2010) Judith G. Hall MD (2015) May Cohen MD (2016) Michael R. Hayden MD PhD (2017) James Collip MD PhD* (1994) Donald O.
    [Show full text]
  • PROGRAMME OFFICIEL ABRÉGÉS ET INDEX DE LA 60E RÉUNION
    PROGRAMME OFFICIEL ABRÉGÉS ET INDEX DE LA 60e RÉUNION ANNUELLE 11 au 13 octobre 2018 Hôtel-Château Bromont, Bromont, QC Merci à tous ceux qui ont contribué au succès de ce congrès, en particulier aux comités de révision des résumés, aux juges des présentations ainsi qu'aux modérateurs de sessions. Nos sommes très reconnaissants envers nos partenaires publics et privés pour leur précieuse aide financière (pages 109 et 110). En couverture: Microvaisseaux sanguins dans une articulation arthritique de souris. En rouge le vaisseau sanguin, en bleu la matrice de collagène et en vert des neutrophiles. Image prise en microscopie 2-photons dans une souris vivante. Image gracieuseté du récipiendaire du Prix André-Dupont 2017, Dr Éric Boilard, Professeur de l’Université Laval, chercheur au centre de recherche du CHU de Québec CRCQ-2018 / 60e Réunion Page 1 SOMMAIRE Membres du Comité exécutif– 2018 3 Présidents du Club de Recherches Cliniques du Québec 4 Mot de Président 5 Conférencier invité du Président 6 Prix Michel-Sarrazin 2018 7 Prix du Mentor scientifique 2018 8 Prix André-Dupont 2018 9 Matinée des chercheurs boursiers 2018 10 Programme détaillé de la 60e réunion annuelle du CRCQ 14 HORAIRE DÉTAILLÉ 15 JEUDI, 11 OCTOBRE 2018 15 VENDREDI, 12 OCTOBRE 2018 23 SAMEDI, 13 OCTOBRE 2018 31 Liste des Abrégés 38 Plan du site, Hôtel-Château Bromont 103 Contact 104 Distinctions 105 Partenaires 109 CRCQ-2018 / 60e Réunion Page 2 Membres du Comité exécutif– 2018 Président : Dr Bertrand Jean-Claude Université McGill Présidente sortante : Dre Nathalie Rivard
    [Show full text]
  • F. Clarke Fraser, MD Phd
    F. Clarke Fraser, MD PhD Spanning the fields of science and medicine, Dr. F. Clarke Fraser was one of the creators of the discipline of medical genetics in North America, and laid the foundations in the field of Genetic Counselling, which has enhanced the lives of patients worldwide. Among his many accomplishments, Dr. Fraser pioneered work in the genetics of cleft palate and popularized the concept of multifactorial disease. Dr. Fraser was an iconic figure in Canadian medicine, as well as a biomedical pioneer, a fine teacher, and an outstanding scientist. Dr. Fraser was indeed an original thinker. As a fearless groundbreaker blessed with rare insight, he initially chose the medical field before being captivated by genetics while earning his Bachelor of Science degree in biology from Acadia University in 1940. He then enrolled in McGill University where he obtained his Master of Science a year later. After serving in the Canadian Air Force as a bombardier in WWII, Dr. Fraser returned to McGill where he obtained his MD and PhD, and carried out seminal research in teratology and syndromology. Before Dr. Fraser took the stage, genetics and medicine were two very separate fields. There was no vision for the potential of genetics in human medicine. Dr. Fraser soon turned his attention from fruit flies and mice to human genetics. At only 30 years of age, he became the founder of the Department of Medical Genetics at the Montreal Children’s Hospital – the first of its kind in a Canadian paediatric hospital. The department was aptly renamed the F. Clarke Fraser Clinical Genetics Centre at McGill University in 1995.
    [Show full text]
  • F. CLARKE FRASER INTERVIEW Session 1, October 27, 2004 1
    F. CLARKE FRASER INTERVIEW Session 1, October 27, 2004 1. Early Life, Religious Traditions, and Education ANDREA MAESTREJUAN: It is the 27th of October 2004 and I'm with Dr. F. Clarke Fraser in Toronto for his Human Genetics Oral History Project interview. I'm Andrea Maestrejuan, and we'll start at the very beginning and I'll ask you when and where you were born. F. CLARKE FRASER: I was born in Connecticut. Norwich, Connecticut. AM: I know that you moved rather quickly to Canada. CF: Well, my father was just down there temporarily on a job, so we were Canadians. He was down there selling insurance, but he moved back actually, when I was nine months old. I've lived in Canada most [of my life] – well, not really. My father eventually became a trade commissioner, so I spent a lot of my childhood out of Canada wherever he was posted. We went to Ireland when I was about four and then to Jamaica when I was about seven, and I stayed there until I was seventeen. I came back to Nova Scotia, to Acadia,1 to go to college. My grandfather's house in Bear River is the place we had sort of a home base; we'd come back there on holidays or between postings. So I kept that connection, even though I was always living somewhere else. AM: Are you an American citizen then by birth? CF: I was. I had a dual citizenship till I was twenty-one, and then I was supposed to choose, I guess, between [them] – and I never got around to it.
    [Show full text]