Showing 81 - 100 results of 135 for search '"surgeon"', query time: 0.03s Refine Results
  1. 81
    by Sanger, Margaret, 1879-1966
    Published [1915?]
    “…It is difficult to say that anything is certain in its results, but there is every reason to believe that if directions are carefully followed in preventive methods, some means are quite certain. A surgeon would not succeed with an operation was he not most particular to take every precaution and insist that his directions be followed out. …”
  2. 82
    Published 1945, 1946
    “…Subscribers make their own arrangements through their doctors or surgeons for treatment in any hospital or registered nursing home wherever situated. …”
  3. 83
    Published October 1942
    “…Fractures and Accidents The correct treatment of fractures by orthopaedic surgeons in fracture clinics equipped with rehabilitation facilities can effect enormous saving in periods of disability, amounting to as much as six months per patient in some cases. …”
  4. 84
    “…Six doctors are members by right of office — the presidents of the Royal Colleges, of Physicians, Surgeons, and Obstetricians, and of the General Medical Council, and the chairmen of the councils of the B.M.A. and the Society of Medical Officers of Health. …”
  5. 85
    Published 1945
    “…Ogilvie, R.A.M.C - a surgeon - states:- "The greatest surgical advance of this war, more important even than penicillin, is the development of the transfusion service....…”
  6. 86
    Published 1945
    “…Ogilvie, R.A.M.C - a surgeon - states:- "The greatest surgical advance of this war, more important even than penicillin, is the development of the transfusion service....…”
  7. 87
    by Le Gros Clark, F.
    Published 01 June 1937
    “…But, if I might reduce the matter to a precise inquiry, we should like in my opinion to strengthen our list of consultant surgeons and orthopedic specialists; and it is possible that you might know of one or two who would readily co-operate in such a scheme as this from their general sympathies. …”
  8. 88
    Published February 1902
    “…One patient retained at request of surgeon on giving donation to hospital. Of those sent away, several were patients treated at gate, who only by chance came under the notice of the Almoner. …”
  9. 89
    by Mudd, Edith E.
    Published 25 October 1901
    “…Another, with whom one felt more sympathy, was impartially divided the cod-liver oil between four children, three of whom were not Out-Patients, and one of my visitors repeatedly found a child of thirteen up, and running about in her mother's sight, when the surgeon had ordered that she should absolutely be lying on her back. …”
  10. 90
    “…John's Ambulance helpers who come from Salcombe on Surgeon's days to assist us in the work. D. ROBERTS, Hon. …”
  11. 91
    Published 03 April 1937
    “…SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MANUFACTURERS TO HIS MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT The HONOURABLE COUNCIL OF INDIA THE CROWN AGENTS FOR THE COLONIES THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS, GUY'S, ST.THOMAS'S, KINGS COLLEGE CHARING CROSS & WESTMINSTER HOSPITALS &c &c GRANDS PRIX PARIS 1900 BRUSSELS 1910 BUENOS AYRES 1910 GOLD MEDALS ALLAHABAD 1910 CAIRO 1928 IN REPLY PLEASE QUOTE REF. …”
  12. 92
    Published 1908
    “…If a steward shall have cause to think that a member while on the funds is in any way imposing on the same, he shall directly inform the other stewards, and if they see sufficient reason, they shall suspend his pay till the next meeting night, when they shall bring the same before the society, and if they think that such member is an impostor, they shall have him examined by a surgeon or physician, and if his report confirm his deceit he shall be excluded without appeal. …”
  13. 93
    Published February 1902
    “…With the concurrence, therefore, of the surgeon, the child was sent to a Children's Hospital, where the splint was not needed, and on leaving there was sent to a Country Home to complete the cure. …”
  14. 94
    “…Of these about 35 had made either no attendances or such very irregular ones that they have since been discharged by the Surgeon for non-attendance or non-co-operation in treatment. …”
  15. 95
    Published [1936]
    “…Applicants in need of active treatment are not eligible for admission, but an Orthopaedic Surgeon exercises general supervision, and the Staff includes a fully trained Nurse as Hostel Matron. …”
  16. 96
    “…This is, of course, true, but, unfortunately, the wards are by no means always quiet by 8 p.m. The house surgeon or other medical officer usually makes a round at 9 or 9.30 p.m., and is liable to disturb patients. …”
  17. 97
    “…. * STABILISATION: What IMF doctors do to countries desperate for money so that the World Bank surgeons can adjust their internal organs. Those patients seeking a second opinion are placed on a starvation diet until they come to their senses. * TRADE LIBERALISATION: Sounds good, but it’s part of the recolonisation process underway in the South. …”
    IMAGE
  18. 98
    Published May 1944
    “…At 14, he wants to enter industry and is examined by ................ Examining Factory Surgeon. If found fit, he takes a job and is insured under the N.H.I. …”
  19. 99
    “…., of hospital administration, dentistry, nursing, midwifery and pharmacy, which will involve experts other than the surgeon or physician. It is contemplated that it might consist of some thirty or forty members, representing the main medical organisations, the voluntary and publicly owned hospitals (with both medical and other representation), medical teaching and professions like dentistry, pharmacy and nursing and midwifery. …”
  20. 100
    Published April 1942
    “…A workman can only compel payment of compensation for one of these diseases if he obtains from the Certifying Surgeon for the district in which he is last employed a certificate that he is suffering from the disease. …”
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