mayo william james (13 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Good. Good condition. Good dust jacket. (psychology, quotations, medicine) A copy that has been read but remains intact. May contain markings such as bookplates, stamps, limited notes and highlighting, or a few light stains.

viii+248pp. 8vo. Orig. cloth. Inscription inside front cover. Illustrated by Rafaello Busoni.

820pp. 8vo. Or. cloth in a worn and slightly chipped dw, with b/w plates (a little water damaged), otherwise a good copy. First edition.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.

Zustand: Sehr gut. Zustand: Sehr gut | Seiten: 120 | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | Keine Beschreibung verfügbar.

Zustand: Hervorragend. Zustand: Hervorragend | Seiten: 120 | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | Keine Beschreibung verfügbar.

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 124 pages. 9.75x6.25x0.50 inches. In Stock.

O.O., O.J. ca. 1940, 18,6 x 12,6 auf 26 x 16,5 cm. William James Mayo (1861-1939), physician in the United States and a co-founder of the Mayo Clinic.

O.O., O.J. ca. 1940, 18 x 12 auf 26 x 16,5 cm. William Mayo (1861-1939), Master Surgeon, Organizer and Educator. With his brother Charles H. Mayo, he organized the Mayo Foundation and developed a superior system of graduate training fpr physcians and surgeons.

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: Good. 1st Edition. A good copy of a scarce title. 550 glossy B&W and (45) color illustrations, all in fine condition. Considerable foxing to edges, front matter, and back matter.

Great American Surgeons, 11. - Ethnicon Suture Laboratories, Johnsons & Johnson, New Brunswick, New Jersy, (1940), 310 x 220 mm. William Mayo (1861-1939), Master Surgeon, Organizer and Educator. With his brother Charles H. Mayo, he organized the Mayo Foundation and developed a superior system of graduate training fpr physcians and surgeons.

2 Orignal Photographoien, O.O., 6. Oktober (19)36, 15,4 x 21,2 cm auf 28,8 x 11 cm. Rare set, dedicated by "W(illiam). J(ames). Mayo/ To the Minneapolis Surigcal Society by/ Oct. 6/36" and "C(harles). H(orace). Mayo/ To the Minneapolis Surgical Society Library/ 1936". William James Mayo (1861-1939, Rochester received his M.D. degree in 1883 from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and then engaged at Rochester in the private practice of medicine and surgery with his father and later with his younger brother Charles Horace Mayo. Though William J. Mayo became the administrator in the practice, no important decisions were made without the full agreement of both brothers. He and his brother performed all the surgery at St. Mary's Hospital until about 1905. From this surgical partnership of the two brothers evolved the cooperative group clinic, later known as the Mayo Clinic. William James Mayo, who became a specialist in surgery of the abdomen, pelvis, and kidney, remained active in surgery at the clinic until 1928 and in administration until 1933. Charles Horace Mayo (b. July 19, 1865, Rochester-d. May 26, 1939, Chicago, Ill.) was the younger son of William Worrall Mayo and was characterized as a "surgical wonder." He received an M.D. degree from the Chicago Medical College (later part of Northwestern University Medical School) in 1888 and in the same year began private practice of surgery with his father and brother. Charles Mayo had the ability to work in all surgical fields; he originated modern procedures in goitre surgery and in neurosurgery; he performed highly successful operations for cataract of the eye and originated procedures for several orthopedic operations. In 1930 he retired from surgery at the clinic and three years later from administration. He was professor of surgery at the University of Minnesota Medical School from 1919 to 1936 and at the University of Minnesota Graduate School from 1915 to 1936. William J. Mayo said about his brother, "Charlie has . . . an intuitive mind, from his knowledge of physiology and anatomy and his understanding of the personality of the patient." At one time he was a member of the advisory board of Encyclopædia Britannica. With his brother, he alternated as chief consultant for all surgical services in the U.S. Army during World War I, serving with the rank of colonel. After the war, each brother was commissioned a brigadier general in the medical-corps reserve. Charles William Mayo (b. July 28, 1898, Rochester-d. July 28, 1968, Rochester) was the son of Charles Horace. He was a skilled surgeon and member of the board of governors of the Mayo Clinic, chairman of the Mayo Association, and a member (chairman 1961-67) of the board of regents of the University of Minnesota. He is noted for a speech he gave in 1953 as a member of the United States delegation at the United Nations. The clinic began to grow in size in the early 1900s, when many young physicians began to apply for positions as interns and assistants. At the same time, outstanding scientists in basic medical subjects were added to the clinic's training and research programs. In 1919 the Mayo brothers transferred property and capital to the Mayo Properties Association, later called the Mayo Foundation, a charitable and educational corporation having a perpetual charter. About 1900 the Mayo Clinic was changed from a partnership to a voluntary association of physicians and specialists in allied fields. In the late 20th century the clinic's staff included about 500 physicians, treating more than 200,000 patients annually.