Word: roentgenologists
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Mighty big chests these men have," exclaimed James R. Lingley '28, Roentgenologist of the Hygiene Department, as he X-rayed the Yardling oarsmen yesterday afternoon. Pictures of the heart were taken from three different positions...
...John G. Trump, 28, an unobtrusive electrical engineer at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Dr, Richard Dresser, 43, an equally unobtrusive Boston Roentgenologist, will soon have in operation in Boston's Huntington Memorial Hospital a room-high electrostatic machine which will produce x-rays of 1,000,000-volt power, penetrating enough to reach any cancer within the human body. The principle of the machine is that of the 10,000,000-volt electrostatic generator which Engineer Trump's M. I. T. teacher, Robert J. Van de Graaff, invented (TIME, Dec. 4, 1933 et ante). Fast moving paper...
Meantime Clilan Bethany Powell, famed Harlem roentgenologist, had become a Victory director, hoping that the company would at last turn out to be a thoroughly sound Negro insurance company. Flourishing on the fact that big white life companies discriminate against black risks because of the higher mortality rate among Negroes, the Negro insurance company has, on the. whole, had a sorry record. It was largely through the efforts of Director Powell and his friends, that Victory had been able to enter the rich insurance market of Harlem. After Victory went into receivership, Director Powell succeeded in working out a reorganization...
James R. Lingley, as Roentgenologist in charge of the X-ray work of the Harvard Hygiene Department until Sept...
...disgruntled or scheming patient may sue him for malpractice. Although a doctor may be legally exonerated, his reputation inevitably suffers from the publicity. And the volume of such litigation, to the medical profession's .alarm, constantly increases. In Clinical Medicine & Surgery last week Dr. Isador Simon Trostler, Chicago roentgenologist, trotted out a few fundamental rules which, if scrupulously observed by doctors, he thought, might stem the tide of malpractice suits. Gist of his advice: ¶Never under any circumstances promise a cure or use language which might be construed as such a promise...