Eminent doctors: Their lives and their work; Vol. 2 of 2
by OpenStories
Original author: G. T. Bettany
"Eminent Doctors: Their Lives and Their Work; Vol. 2 of 2" by G. T. Bettany is a historical account written in the late 19th century. This volume focuses on the lives and contributions of notable medical professionals from the past, exploring their achievements and the evolution of medical practices. The book emphasizes the transition from traditional approaches to more innovative and effective medical treatments. The opening portion introduces Thomas Addison, a prominent physician known for his discovery of a disease that bears his name. It details his early life, education, and rise in the medical field, highlighting his dedication to understanding diseases through observation and diagnosis rather than relying solely on existing treatments. The passage also discusses his nuanced views on being a specialist and his broader contributions to various medical disciplines, including his development of clinical education at Guy’s Hospital. This portion sets the tone for a thorough exploration of pioneering figures in medicine, showcasing their impacts on the field and their enduring legacies.
Eminent doctors: Their lives and their work; Vol. 2 of 2, by G. T. Bettany. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #69392.
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23 Chapters
- 1.Front Matter240 words
- 2.Chapter XI: Addison, Bright, and the Diseases Which Bear Their Names5,401 words
- 3.Chapter XII: Liston, Syme, Lizars, and the Newer Surgery6,373 words
- 4.Chapter XIII4,786 words
- 5.Chapter XIV: Sir William Fergusson and Conservative Surgery2,892 words
- 6.Chapter XV: Sir James Simpson and Anæsthetics5,321 words
- 7.Chapter XVI: Sir Spencer Wells and Ovariotomy3,116 words
- 8.Chapter XVII: Sir William Jenner, Budd, Murchison, and Typhoid Fever4,036 words
- 9.Chapter XVIII: Sir Joseph Lister and Antiseptic Surgery3,060 words
- 10.Chapter XIX4,560 words
- 11.Chapter XX: Sir James Paget and Surgical Pathology2,660 words
- 12.Chapter XXI: Williams, Stokes, and Diseases of the Chest3,694 words
- 13.Chapter XXII: Sir Henry Thompson and Cremation1,537 words
- 14.Chapter XXIII: Graves, Hughes Bennett, and Clinical Teaching3,747 words
- 15.Chapter XXIV: Conolly, Maudsley, and Mental Diseases5,330 words
- 16.Chapter XXV: Eminent Specialists4,806 words
- 17.Chapter XXVI: EMINENT SPECIALISTS—continued5,945 words
- 18.Chapter XXVII: Sir R. Christison, Swaine Taylor, and Poison Detection2,349 words
- 19.Chapter XXVIII: Parkes, Guy, Simon, and Public Health (1)7,682 words
- 20.Chapter XXVIII: Parkes, Guy, Simon, and Public Health (2)3,187 words
- 21.Appendix: Various Household Hints324 words
- 22.Introduction: Explains the Plan of the Book, and gives some Hints2,707 words
- 23.Part III: Physical Self-Culture6,673 words