Book Chapter10.1017/9781108421706.006
Apgar, Virginia (1909–1974)
Thomas F. Baskett
- 01 Jan 2019
- pp 5-6
45
About: The article was published on 01 Jan 2019.
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Citations
An Introduction to Thomas Browne (1605-1682) and His Connections With Winchester College
TL;DR: Although not well documented, Browne is known to have studied at both Montpellier and at Padua in 1632 where he studied vivisection before receiving an MD from Leyden in 1633.
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•Journal Article
In rural Virginia, world-class medicine: John Peter Mettauer, 1787-1878.
TL;DR: For his original work in congenital deformities he was called America's first plastic surgeon and "A genius of his time," summed up an article describing his innovations in ophthalmology.
53
Dr Girolamo Fracastoro (1478-1553) and the poetry of Syphilis.
TL;DR: The physician-poet from Verona who, in 1530, published a three-volume epic poem called Syphilis sive morbus Gallicus, became famous, since his poetic works spread like an infectious disease, and is considered a progenitor of modern bacteriology.
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References
Manipulating human reproduction: a retrospective view on Aldous Huxley's Brave New World
TL;DR: ... and, leading his charges to the work tables, actually showed them how the eggs were inspected for abnormalities, counted and transferred to a porous receptacle; how, if any of the eggs remained unfertilized, it was again immersed, and, if necessary, yet again ...
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Elizabeth M. Ramsey and the evolution of ideas of uteroplacental blood flow and placental gas exchange
TL;DR: Elizabeth M. Ramsey is noteworthy for her contributions to embryology and placental development and performed pioneering cineangiographic studies on the patterns of blood flow in the primate placenta.
53
Obstetrical‐gynaecological eponyms: james young simpson and his obstetric forceps
TL;DR: The forceps were used in the management of uterine inertia, haemorrhage during labour, and other complications, “but the common reason for employment of the long forceps,” in Simpson's words, is morbid contraction of the brim of the pelvis in its most general form.
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Posterior position of the occiput in labour
TL;DR: The gut wall was markedly thickened, owing to the blood in the tissues, and this explained the mass felt per rectum, and the haemorrhage stopped abruptly at the ileo-caecal valve, leaving the caecum almost normal.