DOCSLIB.ORG

In Hope, September 4, from Cancer of the Kidney, Aged 47. Home In

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
In Hope, September 4, from Cancer of the Kidney, Aged 47. Home In William A. Briant, M.D. Missouri Medical College, St. Louis, 1883; a member of the Arkansas Medical Society; for several terms a member of the Arkansas died at his home legislature; Epoch-Making Contributions to Medicine, Surgery and the in Hope, September 4, from cancer of the kidney, aged 47. Allied Sciences. Collected by C. N. B. Camac, A.B., M.D. Cloth. Pp. 435, with illustrations. Price, $4. Philadelphia: W. B. Saun- Urban P. Stair, M.D. Northwestern University Medical ders Co., 1909. School, a member of the Wisconsin State Med¬ Chicago, 1862; This work consists of of those articles which ical Society; surgeon of volunteers during the Civil War; died mainly reprints at his home in Fort Atkinson, Wis., September 6, aged 71. first brought to the notice of the scientific world the epoch\x=req-\ observations of such men as Auen- Henry H. Cheatham, M.D. Barnes Medical St. Louis, making Lister, Harvey, College, Morton and Holmes. There are also 1895; formerly of Bainbridge, Ga.; for two years a practi¬ brugger, Laennec, Jenner, tioner of Havana. Fla.; while hunting near that place, August given brief biographic sketches of the observers themselves. The 26, was accidentally shot in the leg, and bled to death. collector of these papers calls attention to the fact that the Oliver Dwight Paine, M.D. American College of Medicine in teachings of the original observers are by no means obsolete, a Pennsylvania and Eclectic Medical College of Philadelphia, point that will forcibly impress itself on the reader. Such a I860; a practitioner of Youngstown, Ohio since 1848; died at resurrection of communications that have in many cases been his home, September 1, from senile debility, aged 90. buried in a mass of more or less indifferent literature is an John James Alexander Smith, M.D. Atlanta (Ga.) Medical achievement for which Dr. Camac deserves the thanks of the College, 1858; a Confederate veteran, and at one time a mem¬ medical profession. The teachings of great authorities in other ber of the legislature from Greene county, Ala., died at his branches of science and art have long been accessible; that in 81. home Union, September 9, aged the same has not been true in medicine is of no great credit to William E. Haines, M.D. University of Pennsylvania, Phila¬ the profession. The selection and arrangement of the material delphia, 1868; a member of the American Medical Association, is all that could be wished. The physician who is interested in and a veteran of the Civil War, died at his home in Bushnell, the "scientific side of the mind" will not be will¬ 60. investigator's 111., September 12, aged to be without the book. Taylor M.D. Harvard Medical School, Bos¬ ing Henry Barstow, General Surgery. Ehrich Professor of a member of the American Medical Association and By Lexer, M.D., Surgery, ton, 1884; University of Berlin. Translated from Second German Edition the Harvard Medical Club; died at his home in Boston, re¬ by Dean Lewis, M.D., Instructor in Surgery, Rush Medical Col- cently, 50. lege. Edited by Arthur Dean Bevan, M.D., Professor of Surgery, aged Rush Medical College. Cloth. Pp. 1041, with illustrations. Price, Mary Pradt-Harper, formerly a medical missionary among $6.00. New York : D. Appleton & Co., 1908. the Navajo Indians in Arizona, died in the State Hospital for the Insane, Mendota, Wis., Dec. 16, 1908, from cerebral hemor¬ This volume is an English translation from the German of rhage, aged 56. that part of Lexer's work which treats of the general prin- Erasmus S. Dodd, M.D. Eclectic Medical Institute, Cincin¬ ciples underlying the practice of surgery. The chief object in nati, 1849; for sixty-five years a practitioner of Michigan; presenting this translation was to furnish the English-reading died at his home in Buchanan, September 13, from senile de¬ student with the most authoritative volume, containing latest bility, aged 90. additions to the very essential subjects usually grouped under Joseph Fryer Bazill, M.D. University of Nashville, Tenn., the title of general surgery; and in the selection of Lexer's 1894; Vanderbilt University, Nashville, 1894; of Crayon, Ohio; work the translators have made no mistake. Every practi- died in the State Hospital for the Insane, Columbus, Septem¬ tioner must always remain a student and there are no subjects ber 1. 58. aged in medicine about which any one man's knowledge is so com- E. M.D. the Philip Hepler, University of South, Sewanee, plete and so perfect that it is unnecessary to review constantly of died at the home of his Tenn., 1895; Bridgeport, Ohio, in order to keep well informed. Hence a work like this on so\x=req-\ brother in Bethlehem, Pa., September 6, from tuberculosis, called intended for is aged 37. principles while primarily students, of as much value to the The work has been Edward P. M.D. Medical of just practitioner. Gould, College Ohio, Cincinnati, numerous additions made the 1868; a member of the Ohio State Medical Association; died considerably improved by by at his home in Sheridan, September 5, from nephritis, aged 65. American editor, notable among which are the chapters on nitrous oxid on blood on blasto- Joshua C. Boullee, M.D. Trinty Medical College, Toronto, gas anesthesia, examinations, 1875; of New York City; died in St. Vincent's Hospital, Sep¬ myeosis, etc. The work is a creditable one and ought to be tember 8, from the effects of a fall from his porch, aged 57. welcomed by the practitioner as well as the undergraduate. William M. Barnes, M.D. Baltimore Medical College, 1882; Surgery, Its Principles and Practice. By various authors. a member of the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland; Edited by William Williams Keen, M.D., LL.D., Emeritus Professor died at his home in 85. of the Principles of Surgery and of Clinical Surgery, Jefferson Baltimore, September 11, aged Medical College, Philadelphia, and John Chalmers DaCosta, M.D., Amelia Wilkes Lines, M.D. Hygeio-Therapeutic College of Professor of the Principles of Surgery and of Clinical Surgery, New York, New York 1851; died at her home in Brook¬ Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia. Vol iv. Cloth. Pp. 1194, City, with illustrations. Price, $7.00. Philadelphia: W. B. Saunders lyn, N. Y., September 11, from senile debility, aged 85. Co., 1908. Mary F. Stryker, M.D. Woman's Medical College of Georgia, In this volume of Keen's system are discussed the died at her home in New York surgery Atlanta, 1890; City, September of the intestines, the rectum and anus and hernia; 12, from cerebral 40. including hemorrhage, aged surgery of the genitourinary organs; surgery of the eye and Hugh Thomas Adams, M.D. School of Physic, Trinity Col¬ of the naval and and the influ- died at his home in ear; military, tropical surgery lege, Dublin, Ireland, 1869; Jersey City, ence of sex and in The author 63. race, age surgical affections. September 8, aged selected to write each in is Richard M. M.D. of Ann on particular subject question Johnson, University Michigan, as one for the task. Arbor, 1871; died at his home in Northville, Mich., September recognized eminently qualified 9, from uremia, aged 66. It is impossible to review each chapter in extenso, but atten- tion is directed to a few features. The absence of Roy Welch. M.D. St. Louis University, 1907; died at his special any home in Lincoln, 111., from malignant endocarditis, September mention of the injection treatment of hernia is to be re- 7, aged 30. gretted, not because of any merit which it may possess, but because a Edwid American Eclectic its great popularity with certain class makes it Charles Louth, M.D. College, Cin¬ desirable that its should cinnati. 1886; died at his home in Cleveland, Ohio, August 25, demerits be exposed. aged 66. The chapter on examination of the urine in relation to kid- disease will be a shock to enthusiasts in that Charles M. Snyder ( license, Mich. ) ; died at his home in Lake ney many line, Odessa, Mich., September 5, from pernicious anemia, aged 58. but it is a practical exposition of the subject by a thoroughly Jesse Longfield, M.D. Bennett Medical College, Chicago, 1SJ3; practical man. Under surgery of the genitourinary organs, died at his home in Turney, Mo., September 2, aged 78. the chapters on the bladder and the prostate deserve special mention, while under surgery of the intestines, of special in¬ terest are the inflammation of the Axel Otto Lindfors, M.D. professor of gyneeology and ob¬ remarks on various di- verticula and on the As be ex¬ stetrics in the University of Upsala, Sweden; an able writer in the chapter appendix. might his specialties: a man of letters and a lyric poet; died sud¬ pected from the subjects, this volume is perhaps thus far the denly August 18, at Duren, Rhine Provinces, Germany, aged 57. most interesting of this very excellent system. Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a University of Leeds User on 05/17/2015.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • I86 Ms]BRH I
    I i86 BRH [THE CENTENARY OF COLLEGE OF ms] THE SURGEONS. [JULY 21, 1900. In the of our LL.D., D.C.L., Professor of Clinical Surgery University of Laval; Surgeon- present state very limited knowledge of the General James Jameson, C.B., M.D., LL.D., Director-General, Army complicated processes which take place in the decomposition Medical Service; William Williams Keen, M.D., LL.D., Professor of the and ultimate oxidation of sewage, it is premature to dogma- Principles of Surgery and of Clinical Surgery, Jefferson Medical College, tise with regard to all the details of these but from Philadelphia; Theodor Kocher, Professor of Surgery, University of Bern; processes; Professor Dr. Franz Konig, Geh. Med. Bath, Berlin; Professor Dr. Ernst what is known with regard to the life-history of bacteria, it-is Georg Ferdinand Kuster, Geh. Med. Rath, Marburg: Elie Lambotte, plainly indicated that excessive anaerobic action may greatly Brussels; Odilon Marc Lannelongue, Professor of Surgical Pathology, modify and inhibit the work of anaerobic as well as of aerobic Faculty of Medicine of Paris; Kar Gustaf Lennander, M.D., Professor of Surgery and Obstetrics, University of Upsala; William Macewen, M.D. bacteria; that septic tanks and contact beds may become LL.D., F.R.S., Regius Professor of Surgery, University of Glasgow, " sewage sick" as well as the land used for sewage puri- Colonel Kenneth MacLeod, M.D., LL.D IMS Professor of Clinical fication. and Military Medicine, Armiy Medical School. Netley; Julius Nicolaysen, It is conceivable, therefore, that in cases in which the flow Professor of Surgery, Royal University of Christiania ; Sir Henry Frederick NorburY K.C.B., Director-General, Medical Department of the Royal of sewage to the septic tank is hindered and delayed by low Navy; Leopold Ollier, Professor of Clinical Surgery, UniversitY of Lyonos; gradients, or faulty conditions of the sewers, or other causes, Victor Pactioutine, President, Imperial Military Academy of Medicine, the interposition of a septic tank previous to treatment by St.
    [Show full text]
  • Maxillary Prosthetics, Speech Impairment, and Presidential Politics: How Grover Cleveland Was Able to Speak Normally After His “Secret” Operation
    Published online: 2019-12-02 THIEME Original Article e1 Maxillary Prosthetics, Speech Impairment, and Presidential Politics: How Grover Cleveland Was Able to Speak Normally after His “Secret” Operation Margaret Murray, MD1 Theodore N. Pappas, MD2 David B. Powers, MD, DMD3 1 Department of Family and Community Medicine, East Virginia Address for correspondence Theodore N. Pappas, MD, Department Medical School, Norfolk Virginia of Surgery, Duke University School of Medicine, 200 Trent Drive, 2 Department of Surgery, Duke University School of Medicine, DUMC Box #2479, Durham, NC 27710 Durham, North Carolina (e-mail: [email protected]). 3 Division of Craniomaxillofacial Trauma and Reconstructive Surgery, Department of Surgery, Duke University School of Medicine, Durham, North Carolina Surg J 2020;6:e1–e6. Abstract In the summer of 1893, President Grover Cleveland discovered a mass on the roof of his mouth. Two physicians examined it, determined that it was a neoplasm, and recommended resection. In an effort to avoid revealing the illness to the public, the President and his doctors boarded a yacht on July 1 1893, where the surgeons resected the affected portion of his maxilla and several teeth under an ether anesthetic. Afterward, Kasson C. Gibson, a New York dentist, created a rubber obturator, which Keywords was placed in the surgical defect in the maxilla and restored the President’sfacial ► Grover Cleveland contour and speech. Due to the precise reconstruction with the rubber appliance ► Kasson Gibson crafted by Gibson, the President lived the rest of his public life without facial or speech ► oral surgery abnormality. This article will review the details of the work of Kasson Gibson and the ► maxillary resection President’s maxillary prosthesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Early Contributors to Neurosurgery in North America
    HISTORICAL NEUROSURGERY Four Early Contributors to Neurosurgery in North America Julian T. Hoff ABSTRACT: The lives of four physicians of the past are described, focusing on their unique contributions to the early development of neurosurgery in the United States and Canada. Each influenced the others during these formative years, and each played a major role in the evolution of a new surgical subspecialty. RÉSUMÉ: Quatre pionniers de la neurochirurgie en Amérique du Nord. Il s’agit d’une description de la vie de quatre médecins du passé, centrée sur leurs contributions particulières au développement de la neurochirurgie aux États Unis et au Canada. Chacun a influencé les autres pendant ces années du début de cette discipline et chacun a joué un rôle majeur dans l’évolution d’une nouvelle sous-spécialité chirurgicale. Can. J. Neurol. Sci. 2000; 27: 254-259 While much has been written about the lives of the four more through an association with W.W. Keen, the noted principals featured in this paper, the part each played in the lives Professor of Surgery at Jefferson Medical College.6 of the other three has been described less well. The intent here is When the new Johns Hopkins Hospital opened in Baltimore to show how William Osler, Harvey Cushing, Kenneth in 1889, Osler was recruited to join Halsted, Kelly, and Welch, McKenzie, and Wilder Penfield influenced each other during rounding out the famous four who left an indelible mark on their formative years and how they contributed to the evolution Hopkins and on medicine at the turn of the century.
    [Show full text]
  • A Century of International Progress and Tradition in Surgery
    Liebermann-Meffert, White A Century of International Progress and Tradition in Surgery A Century of International Progress and Tradition in Surgery An Illustrated History of the International Society of Surgery D. Liebermann-Meffert, H.White In collaboration with H.J. Stein, M. Feith and V. Bertschi Kaden Verlag Heidelberg IV liebermann-meffert · white Die Deutsche Bibliothek – CIP-Einheitsaufnahme Liebermann-Meffert, Dorothea; White, Harvey: A Century of International Progress and Tradition in Surgery; An Illustrated History of the International Society of Surgery / by Dorothea Liebermann-Meffert, Harvey White. In collab. with H.J. Stein, M. Feith, V. Bertschi. – Heidelberg : Kaden, 2001 ISBN 3-922777-42-2 © 2001 Kaden Verlag, Heidelberg, Germany Typesetting: Ch. Molter, Kaden Verlag, 69115 Heidelberg, Germany Printing and Binding: Wesel Druckerei GmbH & Co. KG, 76534 Baden-Baden, Germany ISBN 3-922777-42-2 This book is protected by copyright. Reprinting, translation, copying of illustrations, copying by means of photomechanical devices or similar, storage in data processing systems or on electronic data storage media, as well as provision of the content in the Internet or other systems of communication only with previous written permission from the publisher. Any infringement of these rights, even in the form of excerpts, is punishable by law. a century of international progress and tradition in surgery V Foreword As the International Surgical Society (ISS)/Societé Internationale de Chirurgie (SIC) celebrates its centenary at this 39th Congress in Brussels, the city where the Society was founded and where its Secretariat was located for many years, it is an opportune time for a history of the Society to be published.
    [Show full text]
  • Dora Keen Collection, B2015.008
    REFERENCE CODE: AkAMH REPOSITORY NAME: Anchorage Museum at Rasmuson Center Bob and Evangeline Atwood Alaska Resource Center 625 C Street Anchorage, AK 99501 Phone: 907-929-9235 Fax: 907-929-9233 Email: [email protected] Guide prepared by: Sara Piasecki, Photo Archivist TITLE: Dora Keen Collection COLLECTION NUMBER: B2015.008 OVERVIEW OF THE COLLECTION Dates: 1880-1958 (bulk 1911-1932) Extent: 7 boxes, 5.4 linear feet Language and Scripts: The collection is in English. Name of creator(s): Dora Keen, George W. Handy, H.L. Tucker, Alfred H. Brooks, Thomas Riggs Jr., Ralph S. Tarr, D. W. Eaton, Rob. Sewell, Lawrence Martin, Merl LaVoy, E. F. Foley, T. H. Lindsey, Leonora Brooks Borden Trafford Administrative/Biographical History: Dora Keen was born June 24, 1871, in Philadelphia, a daughter of the surgeon William Williams Keen. She was educated at Bryn Mawr College, graduating in 1896. Her interest in mountaineering began during a trip to the Alps in 1909-1910. She traveled to Alaska in 1911 “merely to see the wonderful scenery of the southwest coast,”1 but shortly after arriving developed her plan to summit Mount Blackburn. Her first attempt failed; she returned and successfully reached the top on May 19, 1912. Keen’s 1911 expedition to Mt. Blackburn was the first expedition to use dogs on a mountain, the first to succeed without Swiss guides, the first to camp in snow caves, and the first to make a prolonged night ascent.2 1 Keen, Dora. “The first expedition to Mt. Blackburn.” Bulletin of the Geographical Society of Philadelphia, 10 (1912): 172-176.
    [Show full text]
  • Osler Library Newsletter
    OSLER LIBRARY NEWSLETTER McGILL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL, CANADA No. 11 - October 1972 SIR WILLIAM OSLER AND WilliamWilliamsKeen was born in Philadelphia in 1837. He WILliAM WILliAMS KEEN studied at Brown University as an undergraduate (Class of 1859) and also as a graduate student. During and after his ir William Osler is universallyrecog- courseat Jefferson Medical College(Classof 1862) he served as a surgeon in the CivilWar, assistinghis life-long friend, S. nized as the foremost physician of the first two decades of the twen- Weir Mitchell, with classical neurological researches at the Turner's Lane Hospital in Philadelphia. After two years in tieth century. Whowas his counter- Europe he returned to Philadelphia to develop into a bold, part among the surgeons? It is skillfuland innovative surgeon and a much revered professor interesting- andit both emphasizes of surgery at the Jefferson Medical College. He was among Osler's uniqueness and reflects some cardinal differences between medi- the very first crusaders for the application of Listerian prin- ciples in the operating room. He first tapped Hie cerebral cine and surgery- that there is no such consensus in the choice of the greatest surgeon of that ventricles and was the first to successfully remove a large time. The criteria are so diverse that any informal polling intracranial tumor. He was a prolific writer of books and soon dissolvesinto a debate overthe relative merits of theory papers (over 600 items in his bibliography). He edited and vs. practice, innovation vs. technical skill, generalism vs. contributed chapters to the first textbook of surgery based specialism - and the overall conclusion that it is a senseless on bacteriological principles.
    [Show full text]
  • The Historical Origin of the Term “Meningioma” and the Rise of Nationalistic Neurosurgery
    HISTORICAL VIGNETTE J Neurosurg 125:1283–1290, 2016 The historical origin of the term “meningioma” and the rise of nationalistic neurosurgery Ernest Joseph Barthélemy, MD, MA, Christopher A. Sarkiss, MD, James Lee, MD, and Raj K. Shrivastava, MD Department of Neurosurgery, Mount Sinai Medical Center, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, New York The historical origin of the meningioma nomenclature unravels interesting social and political aspects about the develop- ment of neurosurgery in the late 19th century. The meningioma terminology itself was the subject of nationalistic pride and coincided with the advancement in the rise of medicine in Continental Europe as a professional social enterprise. Progress in naming and understanding these types of tumor was most evident in the nations that successively assumed global leadership in medicine and biomedical science throughout the 19th and 20th centuries, that is, France, Germany, and the United States. In this vignette, the authors delineate the uniqueness of the term “meningioma” as it developed within the historical framework of Continental European concepts of tumor genesis, disease states, and neurosurgery as an emerging discipline culminating in Cushing’s Meningiomas text. During the intellectual apogee of the French Enlightenment, Antoine Louis published the first known scientific treatise on meningiomas. Like his father, Jean-Baptiste Louis, Antoine Louis was a renowned military surgeon whose accom- plishments were honored with an admission to the Académie royale de chirurgie in 1749. His treatise, Sur les tumeurs fongueuses de la dure-mère, appeared in 1774. Following this era, growing economic depression affecting a frustrated bourgeoisie triggered a tumultuous revolutionary period that destroyed France’s Ancien Régime and abolished its univer- sity and medical systems.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue 180: the Physician's Pulse-Watch
    The Physician’s Pulse-Watch JEFF WEBER RARE BOOKS C A T A L O G U E · 1 8 0 The Physician’s Pulse-Watch Catalogue 180 2105 This instalment of the MEDICAL CATALOGUE series offers all recent acquisitions in the history of medicine. The reader will find a selection of eighteenth century and earlier works, including Albinus, Cruikshank, Fouquet, Goulard, Hahnemann, Haller, Hoffman, Malpighi, Pellerin and perhaps highlighted by a lovely copy of Jenner’s Cow-Pox, 1798, and a choice copy of Floyer’s The Physician’s Pulse-Watch , is found at item 51. NO BOOKS OR LIQUOR met with a determined end back in 1839. For that story read entry #14 Bell and learn of the remarkable affection for books and booze that were one man’s vice, being his lust for life and all things tasteful (that without them he would not want to live!). www.WeberRareBooks.com On the site are more than 10,000 antiquarian books in the fields of science, medicine, Americana, classics, books on books and fore- edge paintings. The books in current catalogues are not listed on-line until mail-order clients have priority. Our inventory is available for viewing by appointment – though a move is in the offing and no place found yet…. Terms are as usual. Shipping extra. RECENT CATALOGUES: 176: Revolutions in Science (469 items) 177: Sword & Pen (202 items) 178: Wings of Imagination (416 items) 179: Jeff’s Fables (127 items) COVER: (clockwise) PELLERIN/ARNAUD, JENNER, HALLER (2) Jeff Weber & Mahshid Essalat-Weber J E F F W E B E R R A R E B O O K S PO Box 3368, Glendale, California 91221-0368 1274 Via Conejo Escondido, California 92029 TELEPHONES: cell: 323 333-4140 e-mail: [email protected] 1.
    [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]
  • Annual Awards Ceremony M.D. Class of 2014
    Annual Awards Ceremony M.D. Class of 2014 Friday, the Twenty-third Day of May Two Thousand and Fourteen Sponsored by The Office of Medical Student Affairs Dear students, Congratulations on the remarkable accomplishment of graduating from The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University. To be amongst the next generation of physicians and scientists is truly an honor that you have worked very hard to achieve. For the past four years you have learned through a combination of classroom hours, board exams and clerkships. When you leave Alpert Medical School you will embark on the next chapter of your medical career and put all that you have learned into practice. The next steps are important because you have the power to steer the course of healthcare. You will continue to learn and develop your skills as a physician. You will become privileged as you learn how to earn a patient’s trust. You will be challenged but always remember that Medicine is the best profession in the world. Brown and Alpert Medical School take great pride in sending such an exemplary group of physicians into residency. Have courage to break new ground and follow your passion. I wish you the best of luck in the years to come. Jack A. Elias, MD Dean of Medicine and Biological Sciences Frank L. Day Professor of Biology The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University John Evrard Prize The Rhode Island Radiology Alpha Omega Alpha Inductees Mariam Amin Society Award Kelsey Ripp Katrina Chu Alpha Omega Alpha is organized for educational John J.
    [Show full text]
  • Samuel David Gross: the Lesson of His Life and Labors William Williams Keen M.D
    Thomas Jefferson University Jefferson Digital Commons Jefferson Biographies Jefferson Alumni and Faculty 1910 Samuel David Gross: The Lesson of His Life and Labors William Williams Keen M.D. Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Follow this and additional works at: http://jdc.jefferson.edu/jeffbiographies Part of the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine Commons Recommended Citation Keen, William Williams M.D., "Samuel David Gross: The Lesson of His Life and Labors" (1910). Jefferson Biographies. Paper 5. http://jdc.jefferson.edu/jeffbiographies/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Jefferson Digital Commons. The effeJ rson Digital Commons is a service of Thomas Jefferson University's Center for Teaching and Learning (CTL). The ommonC s is a showcase for Jefferson books and journals, peer-reviewed scholarly publications, unique historical collections from the University archives, and teaching tools. The effeJ rson Digital Commons allows researchers and interested readers anywhere in the world to learn about and keep up to date with Jefferson scholarship. This article has been accepted for inclusion in Jefferson Biographies by an authorized administrator of the Jefferson Digital Commons. For more information, please contact: [email protected]. VE.RTICAL FILE SAMUEL DAVID GROSS THE LESSON OF HIS LIFE AND LABORS A EULOGY PRONOUNCED AT THE EIGHTY-FIFTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA June 6th, 1910 BY W. W. KEEN, M. D., LL. D. Emeritus Professor of the Principles of Surgery and of Clinical Surgery Jefferson Medical College PHILADELPHIA 1910 SAMUEL DAVID GROSS THE LESSON OF HIS LIFE AND LABORS A EULOGY PRONOUNCED AT THE EIGHTY-FIFTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA June 6th, 1910 BY W.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Frontal Lobe Guys
    THREE FRONTAL LOBE GUYS John F. Rice, MD, FACR January 9, 2007 My topic this evening dates back to the Twentieth Century. I will discuss the professional and personal lives of three amazing individuals, all trained in the fields of Neurology and Psychiatry, and their quests to understand and treat diseases which, in large part, involve the frontal lobes of the brain. I will not be recounting the contrived lunacy of The Three Stooges; nor will I contribute to the pseudointellectual adoration of Iglesias, Domingo and Pavarotti, The Three Tenors. Much as I admire and emulate The Three Pickers-Earl Scruggs, Doc Watson and Ricky Skaggs, they have little to interest a medical history audience. Rather, my Three Guys are veritable Giants: Egas Moniz, Walter J. Freeman and Spafford Ackerly. In their professional careers these three physicians faced the misery and despair of patients locked away in the great Asylums of America and Europe in the first half of the Twentieth Century. Psychiatry was at that time emerging as a clinical discipline, but it offered only a limited treatment algorithm, resulting in ever expanding State Institutions that, in the worst cases, more closely resembled a veterinary facility than a hospital. In the late Nineteenth and early Twentieth Century, European and American scientists had made important observations about the function of the brain in psychiatric disease. The German Friedrich Golz in 1890 showed a calming effect in dogs that had undergone temporal lobe cortical ablation. In 1892 Gottlieb Burckhardt, in Switzerland, performed craniotomies on six patients with schizophrenia, removing areas of brain that he thought related to the patients’ varied symptoms; some behavior alteration was observed, particularly in the two patients who died.
    [Show full text]