Who has been hiding in your tonsillectomy tray? Eponymous instruments in tonsillectomy surgery | Semantic Scholar
Origins of eponymous instruments in spine surgery.
- 2018
Medicine, History
Journal of neurosurgery. Spine
The authors found that the Penfield dissectors filled a need for delicate tools for manipulating the brain and that the Leksell rongeur increased surgical efficiency during war-related laminectomies, and the McCulloch, Caspar, and Cloward retractors helped improve exposure during the emergence of new techniques.
NEW TONSIL DISSECTOR
- J. B. Greene
Medicine
My excuse for adding a new instrument to an already large list of tonsil instruments is its simplicity, and adaptability to the removal of the submerged tonsils, and likewise the more or less…
Draffin and his rods
- J. BennettJ. R. Young
- 1992
Medicine
Draffin's rods or bipods are now a well-known, internationally accepted ENT instrument and research into the life of their originator, David Alexander Draffin, reveals that he was a surgeon of courage, wit and great charm.
In Memoriam
- M. Ishibashi
- 2017
Chemistry, Medicine
Professor Shibata played a key role in the establishment of the Japanese Society of Pharmacognosy in 1947 and was an honorary member of the Society since 1984, and pioneered research on the biosynthe‐ sis of secondary metabolites, ahead of others in his field worldwide.
Howard Atwood Kelly (1858–1943)
- A. Bent
- 2005
History, Medicine
Being with Howard Atwood Kelly was like a continuous postgraduate course in many fields, but especially because he filled every minute with the joy of living.
Tears of laughter
- Nigel Mather
- 2006
Art, Sociology
CONTENTS Introduction 'Tears of laughter': comedy-drama in 1990s British cinema Chapter one 'Things can only get better.'- comedies of class, culture and community 2.1 Concepts of community,…