J mason warren (10 Ergebnisse)

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Soft cover. Zustand: Near Fine. 1st Edition. First Separate Edition. FIRST SEPARATE (and combined) EDITION. 8 vo. Orig. printed stiff wrappers. 28 pp. Woodcut in the text after a drawing by Dr. Dalton. A fine copy. The second son of Dr. John Collins Warren and grandson of Dr. John Warren, Dr. J. Mason Warren (1811-67) was a surgeon at Massachusetts General Hospital where "he assisted his father in the operation for the first public demonstration of the use of ether for surgical anesthesia. Warren is particularly known for his procedure for fissure of the hard and soft palates [G-M 5745]." (Rutkow I, p.58). Warren reports on the surgical resolution of six cases of occlusion of the vagina from as many different causes, these having appeared in two separate notices in the 'Amer. J. Med. Science', with an added case reported by Dr. Storer. Kelly & Burrage, pp. 1264-1265. Not in Rutkow II. …

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. ISSN: 1060-0175; National Library: T17205000; 18510310R; LCCN: sn 91-7987 ; LC: RA15; Dewey: 610; NLM: W1 ; OCLC: 10190761 ; dark green cloth with gold lettering and designs ; no dustjacket ; copy of Atlanta physician, John Leonard Pyron (1916-2005), who, with degrees from Birmingham Southern University in 1936 and a Masters in Education from the University of Florida, taught in Florida high schools from 1936-1946, until he attended Emory University and received a degree in dentistry in 1948. In 1998, Emory recognized him for 50 continuous years of service in dentistry. ; Articles: The thyroid and its diseases / Charles H Mayo -- Education and wealth / P P Claxton -- An interpretation of the significance of the mechanics of partruition leading to the induction of labor / James R. Garber -- Diagnosis of sterility in women / M Y Dabney -- The treatment of puerperal infection / Walter S Britt -- Radium and x-ray in the treatment of Hodgkins Disease / J A Meadows -- Combined methods in the treatment of malignancies of the lower lip / Walter A. Weed -- The present status of the x-ray in diagnosis / John H. Edmonson -- Ringworm of the palms and soles / F E Stockton -- Lung abscess / S K Ledbetter -- Complications of acute appendicitis due to delayed operation / W R Jackson -- Symptoms and treatment of retroversion / F G DuBose -- The clinical criteria of activity in pulmonary tuberculosis / Paul H Ringer -- The surgical treatment of gastric and duodenal ulcers, with special reference to pyloroplasty / J Shelton Horsley, Warren T Vaughan -- The problem of the city milk supply / L C Bulmer -- The inspection of school children / B F Austin -- A state wide program for the eradication of malaria / Kenneth F Maxcy -- The medical side of malaria control / T H D Griffitts -- Engineering problems in malaria control / W A Hardenbergh, E B Johnson -- The pit privy / Douglas L Cannon -- The importance of the proper selection of an anesthetic for surgical procedure / Robert Goodloe McGahey -- The mimicry of utereal stone by ureteral structure / J N Baker -- A consideration of ureteral stricture with report of one hundred and fifteen cases / Lee Franklin Turlington -- The problem of bilateral kidney stone / J M Mason -- Tumors of the breast / William D Haggard, Henry L Douglass -- Points of interest for the general practicioner in eye, ear, nose and throat cases / W G Harrison -- Food poisoning / Seale Harris -- Truth and poetry concerning vitamines / James S McLester -- Mucuous colitis / E M Mason -- Ulcerative endocarditis / Cabot Lull -- Pyelitis in infancy / W W Harper -- Treatment of hemorrhages in the newborn / Afred A Walker -- Contracture of the psoas parvus as an explanation of obscure abdominal pain / Lloyd Noland -- Appendicitis caused by the entameba histolytica / E P Hogan -- Diverticulitis of the colon / Cabot Lull, Walter A Weed -- The relation of clinical diagnosis to post-mortem findings / G S Graham -- The use of wire splints in weak feet and ankles / E Laurence Scott, John D. Sherrill -- The value of operative surgery in the correction of deformities / Wyatt S Roberts -- Acute intestinal obstruction / Earle Drennen ; some photos and x-ray images ; VG. Book.…

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. No. First Edition. Boston: William D. Ticknor & Co., 1844. First edition, 1844. Well-kept copy of this influential book in the history of cancer treatment, illustrated with two plates printed in sepia and other engravings in the text. First edition in book form, with the main portion of the text originally printed in the Cyclopedia of Practical Surgery. Dark green blind-stamped cloth with gilt spine lettering, most likely the original binding, vi, [1], [errata], 351 pages plus 2 plates. Some rubbing to the corners and spine ends, very minor (6mm) chip to rear cover, small wrinkle in spine cloth below the author's name (most likely occurred during binding), good hinges, sound text block, minor edgewear to front free endpaper and preliminary blank, name of Thomas McKennan [or Thomas M Kennan] at top of title page and on endpapers, pages very clean and unmarked, no discernible foxing. A clean and sound copy. First Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good/No. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall.…

8vo. 12pp. Original printed wrappers. A pioneering work in plastic surgery. This is a first offprint issue, published by the American Journal of Medical Science, for April, 1848. Dr. J. Mason Warren (1811-1867), introduces in his own words, "In a paper published in the New England Medical and Surgical Journal, for 1843, and republished in this Journal of the same year, I gave the result of fourteen cases of fissure of the soft and hard palate, treated by a new operation." . . . He describes his procedure thus, "First, where bones composing the arch of the palate were divided, to dissect off the mucus membrane covering them, on each side, as far back as the alveolar processes, if necessary, stretching it across the fissure, and confining it in this situation by sutures; the flaps, . . .".[p. 1]. / Warren was one of the earliest Americans to specialize in plastic and reconstructive surgery, performing the first operations for rhinoplasty in the United States, developing a procedure for closure of the cleft palate, and providing one of the earliest accounts of a successful skin graft. "Dr. J. Mason Warren published his account of the first American rhinoplasty in the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal for March 8, 1837. The article is a landmark in the history of plastic surgery in this country. It was reprinted with two additional cases in 1840. The case appears again, thirty years later, in Dr. Warren's Surgical operations with cases and observations (Boston: Ticknor and Fields, 1867)." [Countway]. / In 1846, Dr. J. Mason Warren was appointed visiting surgeon at Massachusetts General Hospital. Dr. Warren first met William T. G. Morton in the autumn of 1846 and introduced him to his father, Dr. John Collins Warren. J. Mason Warren used ether anesthesia administered by Morton in his private practice as early as November 1846 and is believed to have anesthestized the first child, a 12-year-old, for a surgical procedure in December of that year. / The third generation of the Warrens associated with Harvard Medical School was represented by Jonathan Mason Warren. Born on February 5, 1811, the fourth child and third son of Dr. John Collins Warren, J. Mason Warren entered Harvard College in 1827, and received his medical degree in 1832. Like his father, he continued his studies of surgery with some of the most eminent men in Europe, returning to practice in Boston in 1835. Of the five Warrens attached to Harvard Medical School, however, J. Mason Warren was the only one never to hold a position on the faculty. Warren died on August 19, 1867. [Countway] / "Jonathan Mason Warren's position in the history of medicine has generally been overlooked. Perhaps this is due to having been the son and grandson as well as the father of illustrious surgeons. Yet by his own accomplishments, Mason Warren should stand alone. His contributions were more than isolated surgical feats. Systematically, he explored the possibilities of reconstructive surgery. Through his techniques and writings and his prominence in American medicine, he made his profession aware of what this kind of surgery could offer the patient." - Goldwyn, "Jonathan Mason Warren and His Contribution to Plastic Surgery", in McDowell, p. 466; see pp. 460-66).…