Word: diagnosticians
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...same school will pass their cases around to each other when they need various specialist attentions. Dr. Hays last week recommended another solution, suggested that the practice of dichotomy be established aboveboard. It was his idea that specialists pay 15% of the patient's fee to the diagnostician or general practitioner for recommending him. The general practitioner, under this system, is not to charge the patient any other...
King Henry VIII suffered from syphilis which he gave to at least four of his six wives. No. 3, Jane Seymour, mother of puny Edward VI, "died before any such misfortune could befall her." No. 4, ugly Anne of Cleves, escaped because "the marriage was never consummated." Diagnostician Kemble argues that Henry divorced and executed his wives simply in hopes of siring a male heir. . . . "He died primarily from heart failure. Just as his life had been ruled by his syphilitic infection, so his death was occasioned by its ravages upon his heart and blood vessels." In Henry...
Into an operating room of Manhattan's gorgeous Doctors Hospital famed diagnostician Henry Harlow Brooks, rotund and haggard, was wheeled last Sunday. Long a professor in New York University Medical College, unusually skilful in the treatment of heart disease, Dr. Brooks, 65, had just returned to Manhattan from Miami. Feeling uncommonly weary he at first decided that he had caught the grippe in the South. But three other able diagnosticians and three able surgeons, all six professors in their specialties, decided that their doctor-patient suffered with an abscessed liver...
Died. Dr. Joseph Colt Bloodgood, 67, famed cancer diagnostician and researcher, professor of clinical surgery at Johns Hopkins University; of coronary thrombosis; in Baltimore...
...styloid process just below the ear, "Do you feel any pain? Does it hurt you when I press?" With a sensitive person, sick or well, pressure on the styloid process will hurt keenly, whereas the hyposensitive will suffer not at all. Having thus fundamentally classified his patient, the diagnostician can then proceed to string symptoms on one of two lines of medical logic...