Word: surgeon
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Like many another notable Dr. DeLee has his quirks. He always wears the kind of white pique ties and stiff collars which were fashionable in Chicago when he was a medical student. During office hours he wears a white surgeon's jacket and carries a gold-plated stethoscope. In his office are floodlights for taking pictures, a small dark-colored desk and a narrow four-poster bed. On a wall is a picture of the Boy Christ in the Temple...
...years' existence. Dr. Mason, 54, lay critically ill in his Seattle hospital as result of a thrombosis. The thrombosis had compelled amputation of Dr. Mason's left leg (TIME, May 11) and last week threatened amputation of the other. No one knew better than Surgeon Mason how dire the consequences might be. Bravely he sent a "last message" to the medical assembly over which he could not preside. "I have an abiding and unlimited faith in your integrity. I know you will keep faith with the public and never let selfish interests for one moment divert you from...
Active head of the A. M. A. this year will be Manhattan's burly surgeon, Dr. Charles Gordon Heyd. 51. onetime president of the Medical Society of the State of New York, longtime chief surgeon of Manhattan's Post-Graduate Hospital, longtime Columbia University professor of surgery. Dr. Heyd was elected A. M. A. vice president...
Knut H. Giertz, surgeon to the late Queen of Sweden, is teaching students in classes of Elliott C. Cutler '09, Moseley Professor of Surgery, for two weeks at the Medical School...
Those nine historically pregnant volumes went with Dr. Gushing to Yale when in 1932 he became too old for Boston's Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. From his diaries he carefully culled enough memories to make a popular volume which he called From a Surgeon's Journal and published last week.- However useful historians may eventually find Dr. Cushing's complete diaries, they will find From a Surgeon's Journal poor history, for it reveals too little about that medically significant author's own activities. One unconnected series of jottings, however, is interesting to historian, layman...