DOCSLIB.ORG

Benjamin Castleman (1906–1982) Robert E

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Chapter Benjamin Castleman (1906–1982) Robert E. Scully enjamin Castleman (fi gure 8.1) was born Dr. Mallory assigned two projects to his pupil: Bin Everett, Massachusetts, on May 17, 1906, the fi rst a study of carcinoid tumors in the ileo- the eldest of three sons, to religious Jewish par- cecal region, and the other the organization of ents who had emigrated from Russia and owned specimens that had been fi xed in jars in a confer- a small grocery store. Th e family soon moved ence room. Dr. Mallory was impressed with Dr. to Dorchester, Massachusetts, where, as a teen- Castleman’s work on his projects as well as his ager, he worked, contributing his income to sup- popularity with other personnel in the depart- port the education of his younger brothers, who ment. Upon graduation from Yale Medical became lawyers and moved to Detroit to join a relative in a legal fi rm. After high school, Castleman worked his way through Harvard College, gaining entrance despite the quota for Jews in existence at the time. He was unsuccessful, however, in his attempt to enter Harvard Medical School (HMS). Having a prosperous relative in New Haven with whom he could live, he applied to and was accepted by Yale Medical School, where he excelled. His idol and champion there was Dr. Milton C. Winternitz, Chairman of the Pathology Department and later Dean of the medical school. Eager to return to the Boston area to practice medicine, Dr. Castleman volunteered to spend the summers of 1929 and 1930 as an unpaid assistant in the Pathology department at the Massachu- setts General Hospital (MGH). He was accepted by Dr. Tracy B. Mallory, Chief of Pathology at MGH (see chapter 5). During his second year as a volunteer, he had an attack of rheumatic fever; there was no evidence of residual cardiac damage, according to Dr. Paul Dudley White, to whom he had been referred for evaluation. Figure 8.1 Benjamin Castleman 116 pathology_chap8.indd 116 8/16/11 10:15 AM Benjamin Castleman (–) School, Dr. Castleman applied to the MGH research. (Subsequently, residents doing autopsies for an internship in pathology, and at the same were required to locate all four parathyroids and time to Peter Bent Brigham Hospital and Johns submit them for microscopical examination.) Hopkins Hospital for a medical internship. Two In 1935 Drs. Castleman and Mallory coau- months before he was to report to the MGH, thored the classic 73-page paper on the pathology he had a second attack of rheumatic fever, this of the parathyroid glands. Th is paper was the fi rst one with arthritis of the left elbow and an apical of many published throughout Dr. Castleman’s systolic murmur. He apologized to Dr. Mallory career that covered various areas of pathologic because of his illness and expressed his eagerness anatomy. to get back to work, but Dr. Mallory delayed his Th e most memorable of his publications were: return and convinced him that he should pursue • Th ose on parathyroid disorders, about which a career in pathology instead of medicine because he wrote many articles and two Armed of his heart disease. He trained at the MGH from Forces Institute of Pathology (AFIP) tumor 1931 to 1935. fascicles, the second with his coauthor San- In 1935, Dr. Castleman joined the MGH staff ford I. Roth (MGH). as an Assistant Pathologist. About that time he • Th ose on diseases of the thymus and medi- began to court his future wife, Anna Segal, who astinum, about which he wrote an AFIP was four years younger than he. She was also the tumor fascicle. daughter of Russian immigrants, who were pros- • perous friends of his parents; she had graduated A paper with V. Pardo (Cuba) and L. Iverson from Wellesley College in 1934. Ben and Anna (AFIP) on a newly recognized lymph node agreed to stop dating until he earned a salary disorder that led to the eponym “Castleman’s of $4,500, which he attained in July 1937. Th ey disease,” and a later paper senior-authored by were married in December of that year. Anna Albert R. Keller (MGH) reviewing 81 cases of was a charming, attractive woman who adored the disease and dividing them into hyaline- her husband; she was well known to his friends vascular and plasma cell types. (including his staff , residents, and fellows) as a • Coauthorship with S. H. Rosen (AFIP) and gracious hostess. Th e couple had three children, A. A. Liebow (Yale Medical School) of the a son, who graduated from Harvard and became initial description of alveolar proteinosis. a medical computer entrepreneur, and two well- • Coauthorship with David Korn (MGH) educated daughters, one of whom married a and others of a paper fi rst reporting multiple physician who became Professor of Medicine at minute chemodectomas of the lung. Jewish Hospital in St. Louis, and the other who • Coauthorship with A. A. Liebow (Yale Medi- married a space physicist in Florida. cal School) of a paper describing initially Preparation for Dr. Castleman’s fi rst major multiple clear cell (sugar) tumors of the lung. paper began when he was still a resident. Dr. • Edward D. Churchill, Professor of Surgery, asked Many articles on the clinicopathological Dr. Mallory to appoint a resident in pathol- features of pulmonary vascular disorders, ogy (Dr. Castleman was selected) to locate and some written with the renowned radiologists remove all four parathyroid glands for micro- Aubrey O. Hampton and Felix Fleischner scopical examination during 30 autopsies, in col- (both MGH). laboration with Dr. Oliver Cope, the surgical res- • Coauthorship, mainly with R. H. Smithwick ident chosen by Dr. Churchill. Th e two residents (Boston University) of multiple articles on became close friends and later collaborators in essential hypertension, proving that renal 117 pathology_chap8.indd 117 8/16/11 10:15 AM Keen Minds to Explore the Dark Continents of Disease arteriolosclerosis is secondary to, instead of another great pathologist, Dr. Lauren V. Acker- preceding and causing, the hypertension. man (Washington University, St. Louis). Th eir • A paper senior-authored by William M. opinion was eventually deemed incorrect by a Th urlbeck (MGH) reporting a high inci- great majority of pathologists and surgeons. dence of atheromatous emboli to the kid- Many of these papers were written in the 23 ney after aortic surgical operations, which years (1951–1974) during which Dr. Castleman resulted in improvements in surgical tech- was editing the Case Records of the MGH, which niques accompanied by a greatly improved were published in the New England Journal of survival. Medicine (NEJM). Being Editor usually included • A series of papers on diseases of the heart and presentation of the pathological fi ndings of the aorta, coauthored by P. D. White, Edward case in addition to presiding at the exercise and Bland, and other MGH cardiologists, review- editing the recorded version of the discussion. ing large numbers of cases of various disor- During his years as Editor, Dr. Castleman par- ders, mostly confi rming previous fi ndings ticipated in almost 1,200 cases. His feats as Edi- in the literature rather than presenting new tor were celebrated in an NEJM editorial entitled observations. “Ben Castleman—Champion of the CPC” (1). • After Dr. Mallory’s death in late 1951, Dr. Coauthorship with Richard R. Kelley and Castleman initially became Acting Chief of Fairfi eld Goodale (both MGH) of an article Pathology. In 1953 he became the offi cial Chief on the dynamics of rheumatic and calcifi c of Pathology at MGH (fi gure 8.2). As chief, Dr. (Th e article was based aortic valve disease. Castleman was responsible for naming the hos- on construction of a machine into which a pital’s pathology laboratories when they were human heart could be inserted and made moved into a newly constructed building facing to contract, simulating contraction of a the Charles River in 1956. Before the move, he heart in vivo). Motion pictures of normal had reviewed Dr. James Homer Wright’s great human hearts as well as those with valvular contributions to pathology and medicine and abnormalities were made. Th ese movies were suggested to the hospital Trustees that the entire widely used at HMS and elsewhere in teach- building be named in Dr. Wright’s honor, but ing cardiovascular pathophysiology. the Trustees preferred that the Warren family • Papers on medical education, mostly dealing receive that honor, and that the new laboratories with the use of clinicopathological confer- be named the James Homer Wright Pathology ences (CPCs) for teaching medical students, Laboratories. A spacious library on the second residents, and senior physicians. fl oor was named the Tracy Burr Mallory Memo- Dr. Castleman also authored the proceed- rial Library. ings of two prestigious slide seminars (the 50th Th e move to the new building also marked Dr. Anniversary of the American Society of Clini- Castleman’s establishment of two annual post- cal Pathologists Seminar and the Penrose Hos- sophomore fellowships, during which a student pital Slide Seminar). In these sessions he and spent half a year at MGH in diagnostic pathol- other experts discussed in detail 50 and 15 cases, ogy, and the other half in research. Th e program respectively. yielded many leaders in pathology, oncology, and Objectivity requires the admission that Dr. research, including one Nobel Prize–winner (J. Castleman coauthored four papers on large- Michael Bishop). intestinal adenomatous polyps, concluding that It is a testament to Dr. Castleman’s remarkable they were not premalignant, a view shared by drive and work ethic as chief of the department 118 pathology_chap8.indd 118 8/16/11 10:15 AM Benjamin Castleman (–) Figure 8.2 Benjamin Castleman in the chief’s offi ce, Warren Building (Photo courtesy of Fairfi eld Goodale) that he was so productive a medical author and his wit was not as subtle as that of his audience.
Recommended publications
  • Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine BOSTON

    Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine BOSTON

    Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine BOSTON Boston University School of Medicine, 72 East Concord Street, Boston, MA 02118-2526 PATHOLOGY SEMINARS, FALL TERM 2008 FRIDAYS, 1:45-2:45 P.M., LEONARD S. GOTTLIEB CONFERENCE ROOM L-804 REFRESHMENTS AT 1:30 P.M. SEPTEMBER 2008 TALK TITLES 19 Ronny I. Drapkin, M.D., Ph.D. "The Distal Fallopian Tube: A New Model for Dana Farber Cancer Institute Pelvic Serous Carcinogenesis" Assistant Professor, Department of Pathology 26 Devin Horton "Dexamethasone Regulation of Chemokines University of Michigan -- Graduate Student During the Progression of Acute Inflammation" Department of Pathology, Remick Lab OCTOBER 2008 3 David N. Louis, M.D. "A Genetic Mechanism of Therapeutic Harvard Medical School Resistance in Glioblastoma" Pathologist-in-Chief, Massachusetts General Hospital Benjamin Castleman Professor of Pathology, 10 Samir M. Parikh, MD "Regulators of Vascular Leak in Sepsis: Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Focus on Angiopoietins." Harvard Medical School Division of Nephrology 17 Charles Lee, PhD "Our Incomplete Understanding of the Human Genome: RICS The Impact of Structural Genomic Variation to Human Health" Brigham and Womens Hospital 24 Andrew Murray, PhD "Genetic Stability: How Cells Look After Harvard University Their Chromosomes in Mitosis and Meiosis" Professor of Molecular and Cellular Biology 31 Ihnyoung Song "A Novel Role for Fanconi Anemia Pathway Boston University School of Medicine-- Graduate Student Protein FANCD2 in Cell Cycle Progression Department of Pathology, Vaziri Lab of Untransformed Primary Human Cells" Boston University School of Medicine is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians. Boston University School of Medicine designates this educational activity for a maximum of one AMA PRA Category 1 Credit/so Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the actiVity.
  • The Faculty of Medicine, Harvard University

    The Faculty of Medicine, Harvard University

    Chiu-An Wang Chiu-An Wang died on October 24, 1996, bringing his remarkable career to a muted close. He had just turned 82. Chiu-An was born and raised near Canton, the eldest son in a family of nine children, his father a minister in the Rhenish Lutheran church. After graduating from the Pui Ying Middle School, Chiu- An earned both a bachelor’s and a master’s degree in Parasitology at Lignan University in Canton before attending Peking Union Medical College for a year. Then, with the support and advice of a paternal aunt who was not only a gynecologist and obstetrician, but notably one of the first women in China educated in western medicine, he transferred to Harvard Medical School in the war-time Class of 1943B. Following graduation from medical school he went on to a surgical appointment at The Massachusetts General Hospital, three nine-month tours of duty as surgical assistant resident – a “Nine Month Wonder” – giving place in 1946 to returning veterans who had pre-War residency commitments. In the fall of 1946, Chiu-An, or C-A, as he was generally known by his colleagues, returned to Canton with Alice, his Wellesley bride, daughter of the former Chinese Ambassador to the United States. Their transition back to a politically turbulent, postwar China was not without hazard. C-A was promptly appointed Chief of Surgery at the 150-year-old Canton Hospital, and two years later, became Chief of Surgery and Assistant Director of the Hackett Medical Center, then supported by the American Presbyterian Mission, now Canton Number 2 People’s Hospital.
  • The Castleman

    The Castleman

    Chapter Th e Castleman Era (1952–1974) David N. Louis and Robert H. Young r. Benjamin Castleman was a dynamic She remembered, with particular fondness, Dr. Dand focused individual, and the Castleman Oliver Cope, who had been from a Pennsylvania years were of a similar nature for the department: Quaker background and with whom her hus- dynamic in that much of Dr. Castleman’s cha- band had had a long and close friendship as well risma was conveyed to the department, invoking as working relationship. Dr. Mallory himself had a sense of a “golden era”; and focused in the sense taken a relatively large number of Jewish physi- that the department clinical services included cians as residents, including Dr. Castleman, and only anatomic pathology (autopsy, cytopathol- was known as a very tolerant individual; his clos- ogy, and surgical pathology). est assistant, Edith Parris, was African American. Th e transition to Dr. Castleman as chief was Regardless, the appointment was a signifi cant also diff erent from the prior two leadership tran- one: Dr. Castleman became the fi rst Jewish Chief sitions. Both Drs. Wright and Mallory had come of Service at MGH. from “the outside,” whereas Dr. Castleman had As mentioned, the department had a scope been in the department since his rotation as a under Dr. Castleman that diff ered from the Yale medical student, and he had been in the breadth under Drs. Wright and Mallory. Th e department as its fi rst true pathology resident clinical laboratories had already migrated away and then as a faculty member.
  • Atul Gawande Source: the New Yorker

    Atul Gawande Source: the New Yorker

    http://go.galegroup.com/ps/retrieve.do?sort=DA-SORT&docType=Artic... Title: DESPERATE MEASURES Author(s): Atul Gawande Source: The New Yorker. 79.10 (May 5, 2003): p070. From Literature Resource Center. Document Type: Article Copyright: COPYRIGHT 2003 Conde Nast Publications, Inc.. All rights reserved. Reproduced by permission of The Conde Nast Publications, Inc. http://www.newyorker.com/ Full Text: On November 28, 1942, an errant match set alight the paper fronds of a fake electric-lit palm tree in a corner of the Cocoanut Grove night club near Boston's theatre district and started one of the worst fires in American history. The flames caught onto the fabric decorating the ceiling, and then swept everywhere, engulfing the place within minutes. The club was jammed with almost a thousand revellers that night. Its few exit doors were either locked or blocked, and hundreds of people were trapped inside. Rescue workers had to break through walls to get to them. Those with any signs of life were sent primarily to two hospitals--Massachusetts General Hospital and Boston City Hospital. At Boston City Hospital, doctors and nurses gave the patients the standard treatment for their burns. At M.G.H., however, an iconoclastic surgeon named Oliver Cope decided to try an experiment on the victims. Francis Daniels Moore, then a fourth-year surgical resident, was one of only two doctors working on the emergency ward when the victims came in. The experience, and the experiment, changed him. And, because they did, modern medicine would never be the same. It had been a slow night, and Moore, who was twenty-nine years old, was up in his call room listening to a football game on the radio.
  • Lawrence Katz's Ph.D. Students (Harvard Unless Otherwise Noted) Dissertation Committee Member And/Or Job Market Letter Writer

    Lawrence Katz's Ph.D. Students (Harvard Unless Otherwise Noted) Dissertation Committee Member And/Or Job Market Letter Writer

    Lawrence Katz's Ph.D. Students (Harvard unless otherwise noted) Dissertation Committee Member and/or Job Market Letter Writer Ph.D Initial Placement Current Position Year 1. Karl Iorio (UC Berkeley) 1986 Kaiser Health Foundation 2. Lori Kletzer (UC Berkeley) 1986 Williams College UC Santa Cruz (Provost and Exec. Vice Chancellor) 3. Miles Kimball 1987 University of Michigan University of Colorado, Boulder 4. Alan B. Krueger 1987 Princeton University Princeton University, 1987-2019 (Past Chair, CEA) 5. David I. Levine 1987 UC Berkeley, Haas School of Business UC Berkeley, Haas School of Business 6. David Neumark 1987 Federal Reserve Board UC Irvine 7. Robert Valletta 1987 UC Irvine Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco 8. Sanders Korenman 1988 Princeton University CUNY-Baruch College 9. Douglas Kruse 1988 Rutgers University Rutgers University 10. Fernando Ramos 1989 KPMG Peat Marwick 11. Changyong Rhee 1989 University of Rochester IMF, Director of Asia and the Pacific 12. Robert J. Waldmann 1989 European University Institute Tor Vergata University of Rome 13. Edward Funkhouser 1990 UC Santa Barbara California State University, Long Beach 14. James Montgomery (MIT) 1990 Northwestern University U. of Wisconsin, Sociology 15. Marcus Rebick 1990 Cornell University Oxford University, 1994-2012 16. Ana Revenga 1990 The World Bank The Brookings Institution 17. Eric Rice 1990 The World Bank Wellington Management 18. David N. Weil 1990 Brown University Brown University 19. David M. Cutler (MIT) 1991 Harvard University Harvard University 20. Maria Hanratty 1991 Cornell University University of Minnesota, Humphrey School 21. Jonathan Morduch 1991 Harvard University New York University 22. Andrew Warner 1991 The World Bank Millennium Challenge Corporation 23.
  • The Flowering of Pathology As a Medical Discipline in Boston, 1892-C.1950: W.T

    The Flowering of Pathology As a Medical Discipline in Boston, 1892-C.1950: W.T

    Modern Pathology (2016) 29, 944–961 944 © 2016 USCAP, Inc All rights reserved 0893-3952/16 $32.00 The flowering of pathology as a medical discipline in Boston, 1892-c.1950: W.T. Councilman, FB Mallory, JH Wright, SB Wolbach and their descendants David N Louis1, Michael J O'Brien2 and Robert H Young1 1James Homer Wright Pathology Laboratories, Pathology Service, Massachusetts General Hospital and Department of Pathology, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA, USA and 2Mallory Institute of Pathology, Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, Boston University Medical Center, Boston, MA, USA During most of the nineteenth century, the discipline of pathology in Boston made substantial strides as a result of physicians and surgeons who practiced pathology on a part-time basis. The present essay tells the subsequent story, beginning in 1892, when full-time pathologists begin to staff the medical schools and hospitals of Boston. Three individuals from this era deserve special mention: William T Councilman, Frank Burr Mallory and James Homer Wright, with Councilman remembered primarily as a visionary and teacher, Mallory as a trainer of many pathologists, and Wright as a scientist. Together with S Burt Wolbach in the early-to-mid-twentieth century, these pathologists went on to train the next generation of pathologists—a generation that then populated the various hospitals that were developed in Boston in the early 1900s. This group of seminal pathologists in turn formed the diagnostically strong, academically productive, pathology departments that grew in Boston over the remainder of the twentieth century. Modern Pathology (2016) 29, 944–961; doi:10.1038/modpathol.2016.91; published online 17 June 2016 The discipline of pathology in Boston has a rich City Hospital (BCH) and James Homer Wright at the history, extending from the early 19th century MGH—two pioneering full-time pathologists who, through the present day.1 Up to ~ 1950, the story along with Councilman, set the stage for the further can be divided roughly into three eras.
  • Download Final Program

    Download Final Program

    THE AMERICAN ASSOCIatION OF Endocrine Surgeons Thirty-First Annual Meeting N OF EN IO DO T C IA R C I N O E S S S U A R N G A E C I O R N E S M A Direct all correspondence to American Association of Endocrine Surgeons Headquarters Office 5810 W. 140th Terrace Overland Park, KS 66223 Telephone: (913) 402-7102 Fax: (913) 273-9940 Email: [email protected] AAES Secretary – Treasurer Peter Angelos MD, PhD University of Chicago 5841 S. Maryland Avenue, MC 4052 Chicago, IL 60637 Telephone: (773) 702-4429 Fax: (773) 834-5295 E-mail: [email protected] American Association of Endocrine Surgeons www.endocrinesurgery.org The American Association of Endocrine Surgeons 1 31st Annual Meeting AAES FUTURE MEETINGS April 10-12, 2011 Houston, Texas Nancy D. Perrier, MD April 29 – May 1, 2012 Iowa City, Iowa Ronald J. Weigel, MD April 14-16, 2013 Chicago, Illinois Peter Angelos, MD, PhD 2 The American Association of Endocrine Surgeons 31st Annual Meeting TABLE OF CONTENTS FUTURE MEETINGS 2 OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES 4 PAST OFFICERS 5 OLIVER COPE AWARD RECIPIENTS 9 HONORARY MEMBERS 11 RESIDENT/FELLOW & POSTER AWARD RECIPIENTS 12 NEW MEMBERS 16 CONTRIBUTORS TO PAUL LoGERFO EDUCATION RESEARCH FUND 18 PAST MEETINGS 19 INVITED LECTURERS AT PAST MEETINGS 21 CONFERENCE INFORMATION 23 PROGRAM OVERVIEW 27 SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM 31 ABSTRACTS 40 POSTERS 109 CONSTITUTION & BYLAWS 116 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY 128 AAES MEMBERS GEOGRAPHICAL DIRECTORY 180 AAES MEMBER CONTACT INFORMATION SHEET 191 IN MEMORIAM 192 The American Association of Endocrine Surgeons 3 31st Annual Meeting OFFICERS, COUNCIL & COMMITTEES OFFICERS COMMITTEE ON EDUcatioN Janice L.

  • CAREERS in ANESTHESIOLOGY Two Posthumous Memoirs

    CAREERS IN ANESTHESIOLOGY Two Posthumous Memoirs M.T. JENKINS BY ADOLPH H. GIESECKE FRANCIS F. FOLDES AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY WITH - ONTRIBUTIONS BY EPHRAIM S. SIKER Ci CAREERS IN ANESTHESIOLOGY HeadquartersBuilding of the American Society of Anesthesiologists. Almost one third of the three spaciousfloors is devoted to the collections of the Wood Library-Museum. (From a painting by ProfessorLeroy Vandam) - 11- CAREERS IN ANESTHESIOLOGY Two Posthumous Memoirs M.T. JENKINS, M.D. A Biography by ADOLPH H. GIESECKE, M.D. FRANCIS F. FOLDES, M.D. An Autobiography with Contributions by EPHRAIM S. SIKER, M.D. EDITED BY B. Raymond Fink Kathryn E. McGoldrick THE WOOD LIBRARY-MUSEUM OF ANESTHESIOLOGY PARK RIDGE, ILLINOIS 2000 Published By Wood Library-Museum of Anesthesiology Copyright © 2000 Wood Library-Museum of Anesthesiology All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, mechanical or electronic including recording, photocopy, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Library of Congress Number 97-60921 Hard Cover Edition: ISBN 1-889595-03-9 Printed in the United States of America Published by: WOOD LIBRARY-MUSEUM OF ANESTHESIOLOGY 520 N. Northwest Highway Park Ridge, Illinois 60068-2573 (847) 825-5586 / FAX 847-825-1692 [email protected] - iv TABLE OF CONTENTS EDITORS' NOTE Page vii EDITORS' PREFACE TWO POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS Page ix M.T. JENKINS, M.D. A Biography by ADOLPH H. GIESECKE, M.D. Page 1 FRANCIS F. FOLDES, M.D. An Autobiography with Contributions by EPHRAIM S. SIKER, M.D. Page 121 -- V PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE B.
  • Francis Moore

    Francis Moore

    NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES FRANCIS DANIELS MOORE 1913–2001 A Biographical Memoir by JUDAH FOLKMAN Any opinions expressed in this memoir are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Academy of Sciences. Biographical Memoirs, VOLUME 88 PUBLISHED 2006 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES WASHINGTON, D.C. FRANCIS DANIELS MOORE August 17, 1913–November 24, 2001 BY JUDAH FOLKMAN RANCIS DANIELS MOORE, one of the world’s great surgeon- F scientists, died on November 24, 2001, at the age of 88. He was born in Evanston, Illinois, and graduated from the North Shore Country Day School. He graduated from Harvard College with the A.B. degree cum laude in anthropology. He entered Harvard Medical School and received the M.D. degree cum laude. Soon after he had completed his years of surgical training at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston and had become its chief resident in surgery in 1942, he began his pioneering work on the metabolic re- sponse to surgery. He became a postgraduate National Re- search Council fellow in isotope physics and its applications (under Joseph C. Aub). This new field would become his life’s work. He would continue to pursue it at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, where he arrived in 1948 to be- come its Surgeon-in-Chief. At the age of 34 he was Harvard Medical School’s Moseley Professor of Surgery, the young- est chairman of surgery in Harvard’s history. Francis Moore’s studies, carried out between the physi- ology laboratory and the patient’s bedside, culminated in two classic books: Metabolic Response to Surgery with M.
  • Announcement of the Medical School

    Announcement of the Medical School

    HARVARD MEDICAL LIBRARV IN THE Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine BOSTON Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from Open Knowledge Commons and Harvard Medical School http://www.archive.org/details/announcementofme5556harv OFFICIAL REGISTER OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY VOL. LIII JANUARY 3, 1956 NO. 2 Harvard Medical School c AND SCHOOL OF DENTAL MEDICINE 25 SHATTUCK STREET BOSTON • MASSACHUSETTS ^ss-^st OFFICIAL REGISTER OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY PUBLICATION OFFICE, ROOM P, WIDENER LIBRARY, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. [Entered March 6, 1913, at Boston, Mass., as second-class matter, under Act of Congress of August 24, 1912] Issued at Cambridge Station, Boston, Mass., three times in January, twice in March, four times in April, three times in May, five times in June, twice in July, three times in August, four times in September, twice in October, and once in November. These publications include the report of the president; the general catalogue issue; the announcements of the College and the several professional schools of the University; the courses of instruction; the pamphlets of the several departments; and the like. PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BY THE HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRINTING OFFICE HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL AND SCHOOL OF DENTAL MEDICINE 25 SHATTUCK STREET BOSTON . MASSACHUSETTS WITH AN ANNOUNCEMENT FOR I956-I957 I 955- I 956 PUBLISHED BY HARVARD UNIVERSITY CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 1 CONTENTS PAGE Medical School Calendar 5 President and Fellows of Harvard College 7 The Board of Overseers 8 Committee to Visit the Medical School and the School of Dental Medicine 9 Administrative Officers 10 Administrative Board 10 History and Organization . 12 Buildings 13 Hospital Facilities 13 Hospital Appointments 18 School of Dental Medicine 18 LffiRARIES 18 Warren Anatomical Museum 19 Requirements for Admission 20 Admission to Advanced Standing 22 Admission to Advanced Standing School of Dental Medicine .

  • Harvard University History of Named Chairs

    HARVARDUNIVERSITY HISTORYOF NAMEDCHAIRS Sketches of Donors and Donations PROFESSORSHIPS OF THE FACULTIES OF MEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH 1721 – 1992 CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 2005 Copyright © 2005 President and Fellows of Harvard College For additional copies, contact Harvard University Alumni Affairs and Development, at 1-800-VERITAS. Contents Foreword . vii Professorships of the Faculty of Medicine Harriet Ryan Albee Professorship . 3 American Cancer Society Research Professorships . 4 John Emory Andrus Professorship of Genetics . 6 Julia Dyckman Andrus Professorship of Pediatric Surgery . 7 William Applebaum Professorship . 10 Edith M. Ashley Professorship . 13 K. Frank Austen Professorship in Medicine . 15 W. H. Baker Professorship of Gynecology . 17 Theodore Bevier Bayles Professorship of Medicine . 20 Baruj Benacerraf Professorship in Pathology . 22 Helen Andrus Benedict Professorship of Surgery . 26 William Berenberg Professorship in Pediatrics . 27 George Packer Berry Professorship . 30 Herrman Ludwig Blumgart Professorship of Medicine . 33 John B. and Buckminster Brown Professorship of Orthopedic Surgery . 36 Bullard Professorship of Neuroanatomy . 39 Bullard Professorship of Neuropathology . 41 Bullard Professorship of Psychiatry . 44 Paul C. Cabot Professorship of Medicine . 46 William Bosworth Castle Professorship of Medicine . 50 Benjamin Castleman Professorship . 53 William Ellery Channing Professorship of Medicine . 56 William F. Chatlos Professorship of Ophthalmology . 58 Cheever Professorship of Surgery . 60 Edward D. Churchill Professorship of Surgery . 63 Stanley Cobb Professorship of Psychiatry and Psychobiology . 65 David G. Cogan Professorship of Ophthalmology . 69 Elliott Carr Cutler Professorship of Surgery . 73 Herman Dana Professorship of Medicine . 77 Julieanne Dorn Professorship of Neurology . 80 A. Werk Cook Professorship . 83 Philip H. Cook Professorship of Radiology . 85 Bronson Crothers Professorship of Neurology .
  • Clinical Evaluation of Renal Tubular Phosphorus Reabsorption Test Boy Frame

    Clinical Evaluation of Renal Tubular Phosphorus Reabsorption Test Boy Frame

    Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal Volume 7 | Number 2 Article 7 6-1959 Clinical Evaluation Of Renal Tubular Phosphorus Reabsorption Test Boy Frame Raymond Mellinger Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.henryford.com/hfhmedjournal Part of the Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment Commons, Life Sciences Commons, Medical Specialties Commons, and the Public Health Commons Recommended Citation Frame, Boy and Mellinger, Raymond (1959) "Clinical Evaluation Of Renal Tubular Phosphorus Reabsorption Test," Henry Ford Hospital Medical Bulletin : Vol. 7 : No. 2 , 88-93. Available at: https://scholarlycommons.henryford.com/hfhmedjournal/vol7/iss2/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Henry Ford Health System Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal by an authorized editor of Henry Ford Health System Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CLINICAL EVALUATION OF RENAL TUBULAR PHOSPHORUS REABSORPTION TEST BOY FRAME, M.D.* AND RAYMOND MELLINGER, M.D.** The diagnosis of hyperparathyroidism continues to be difficult in many borderline cases. Even in far advanced stages of the disease the usual indices of serum calcium, serum inorganic phosphorus and urinary calcium values may be misleading. Since the problem exists, there has been increasing emphasis placed on the urinary excretion of phosphorus as a measure of hyperparathyroidism. The total urinary phosphorus excreted per twetny-four hours is