john scott burdon sanderson (11 Ergebnisse)

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware -Syllabus of a Course of Lectures on Physiology - Second Edition is an unchanged, high-quality reprint of the original edition of 1879.Hans Elektronisches Buch is editor of the literature on different topic areas such as research and science, travel and expeditions, cooking and nutrition, medicine, and other genres. As a publisher we focus on the preservation of historical literature. Many works of historical writers and scientists are available today as antiques only. Hans Elektronisches Buch newly publishes these books and contributes to the preservation of literature which has become rare and historical knowledge for the future.Books on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 156 pp. Englisch.

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BKW, 43/ 5. - Berlin, August Hirschwald, 1906, 4°, pp.120-152, feine Broschur. *) Aus dem englischen Originalmanuskript übersetzt von Dr.Georg Finder (Berlin).

GhA, 184. - Beil. Münch. med. Wschr. - München, J.F. Lehmann Verlag, 1906, 16 x 24,5 cm. John Burdon Sanderson (1828-1905), "zu Oxford, geb. 21. Dez. 1828 zu Newcastleon-Tyne, studierte in Edinburg und Paris, wurde 1851 am erstgenannten Orte Dr., 1863 Fellow des Roy. Coll. of Phys. Lond., praktizierte 1857 bis 70 in London, war Assist. Phys. und Dozent am Middlesex Hosp., Phys. am Consumption Hosp. in Brompton, wurde 1871 Prof. an der Brown Institution, 1874 Prof. der Physiol. am University College, 1882 Waynflete Prof. der Physiol und 1894 Regius-Prof. in Oxford, 1893 präsidierte er der Brit. Med. Ass. in Nottingham. Er verfasste den Art.: "Ovum" (vegetabil.) (Cyclop. of Anat., 1855); ferner Aufsätze über Diphtherie, öffentl. Vaccination, Übertragbarkeit der Cholera auf Tiere, künstl. Tuberkulose, Pathol. der Kontagien, Bakterien, Pyämie in dem App. to Reports of Med. Offic. of Privy Council (1862 bis 72), über den Fieberprozess, akute Infektionskrankheiten, übertragene Entzündungen, die Eigentümlichkeiten des septischen Ferments in Privy Council Reports (New Ser., 1875 bis 76); ferner: "Report on epidemic cerebro-spinal meningitis" (Parl. Paper, No. 246, 1865) - "Report to Roy. Commiss. on the origin, Symptoms, and propagation of the cattle plague" (1866) - "Handbook of the sphygmograph" (1867) - Art.: "Inflammation" (Syst. of Surgery, 1871); zus. mit Parkes: "Reports on the health of Liverpool" (1871) - "Handbook for the physiological laboratory" (1872) - "Electromotive properties of the leaf of Dionaea" (Philos. Transact., 1882) - "Time-relations" und "Electrical phenomena of the excitatory process in the heart of the frog" (Journ. of Physiol., II, IV) u.s.w." Pagel, Biogr. Lex. (1901), Sp.1474-1475.

4 SS. auf Doppelblatt. 8vo. An einen namentlich nicht genannten Adressaten: Dear Sir, As a Delegate of the Clarendon Prep + as having charge of the Series of Translations of Foreign Biological Memoirs, I write to make a suggestion + ask a question with reference to the work which you lately submitted to the Delegation on the Cumacea. The Delegates have been made aware of the importance of the work and of its great value to zoologists. They have now given me leave to ask whether you would be disposed to offer them for publication in the Series I have mentioned, compendia such as are contained in the Bibliography of those Memoirs relating to the Cumacea or Monographs of this group which are specially inaccessible to English readers [.]". Burdon-Sanderson studierte in Edinburgh Medizin und hernach Chemie in Paris; 1870 wurde er Nachfolger von Michael Foster als Professor für praktische Physiologie und Histologie am University College London; von 1871 bis 78 war er professor superintendent" der neu eingerichteten Brown Institution, des ersten Laboratoriums für Pathologie in England. Später wurde er Jodrell Professor of Human Physiology am University College London als Nachfolger von William Sharpey, Lehrstuhlinhaber des Waynflete chairs of physiology an der Oxford University, Regius Professor für Medizin in Oxford und Präsident der British Association for the Advancement of Science. Auf Briefpapier mit gepr. Adresse.

For information on the recipient William Frederick Cleveland (1823-1898), see his obituary, BMJ, 3 December 1898. 2pp, 12mo. Bifolium. In fair condition, lightly aged and worn, with thin strip of paper from mount adhering to blank reverse of second leaf. He thanks him for his 'kind note' concerning 'Mr. Kempshalls death', and continues: 'I trust that we may now hope to escape Cholera as an Epidemic, although it has been shew[ing] a marked tendency to advance in some districts hitherto exempt during the last few days'. From the distinguished autograph collection of the psychiatrist Richard Alfred Hunter (1923-1981), whose collection of 7000 works relating to psychiatry is now in Cambridge University Library. Hunter and his mother Ida Macalpine had a particular interest in the illness of King George III, and their book 'George III and the Mad Business' (1969) suggested the diagnosis of porphyria popularised by Alan Bennett in his play 'The Madness of George III'.

London : Robert Hardwicke, 192 Picadilly, 1867, kl.8°, VI, (2), 83, (1) pp., 3 Taf., 13 Fig., orig. Leinenband. First Edition of the "Handbook of the Sphygmograph : Being a Guide to its use in clinical research. To which is appended a Lecture delivered at the Royal College of Physicians on the 29th of March 1867 on the Mode and Duration of the Contraction of Heart in Health and Disease". "The first account of the use of the sphygmograph in England was published in The Lancet during 1865. It was part of a report of the proceedings of a meeting in London and mentions that Dr Francis E. Anstie was the first English physician to use the sphygmograph, which was described as 'an exquisitely designed instrument. of precision and remarkable beauty'. It goes on to say that Dr Burdon-Sanderson was also using the device (Anon. 1865). On 17 February 1866, another report appeared in the same journal (Walton 1866) in which abnormal pulse recordings taken with Marey's instrument from the right radial artery were compared with the normal tracings from the left radial artery. The differences between the sphygmograms were attributed to an aneurysm of the right axillary artery. This appears to have been the first report of the diagnostic use of the device in England. Later, in March 1866, the British Medical Journal published an extensive paper in two parts by Balthazar W. Foster of Birmingham. Foster later published a monograph describing the use of Marey's sphygmograph in England. The conclusion of Foster's monograph contains a brief but interesting exchange of letters between Foster and The Lancet over who really introduced the device to England. As we have noted, Anstie appears to have been the first to use the device, although Sir John Burdon Sanderson may also have been using it at the same time. Anstie himself subsequently published several articles on the sphygmograph and the correspondence appeared in The Lancet on 26 May and 9 June 1866. In 1867 J. B. BURDON-SANDERSON (1828-1905) published several reports on the sphygmograph and a monograph entitled 'Handbook of the Sphygmograph' (Burdon-Sanderson 1867)." N.H. Naqvi & M.D. Blaufox, Blood Pressure Measurement, An Illustrated History (1998), pp.37-38 Bedford No. 52.

Proc. roy. Soc., 48 (1890). - London, Harrison and Sons, 1891, 8°, VIII,535, (1), XVIII pp., Abbildungen, Halbleinenband. Sir John Scott Burdon-Sanderson (1828-1905) first report about the "measaurement by means of photography, of the speed of the nervous impulse." Garrison & Morton No.1284.