12 books found
This work contains the first reference to what would become known as "Cullern's sign", dicoloration of the skin about the umbilicus, as a sign of ruptured ectopic gestation. Extraordinary illustrations by max Brodel, including a series of truly remarkable variations in belly buttons are also included.
"Includes first clinical and pathological study of hyperplasia of the endometrium. Cullen is remembered eponymically for 'Cullen's sign', a discoloration of the skin about the umbilicus, regarded as a sign of rupturedectopic gestation"--Garrison-Morton. Illustrators include Max Brodal and Hermann Becker.
by Thomas F. Baskett
2019 · Cambridge University Press
Few specialties have a longer or richer eponymous background than obstetrics and gynaecology. Eponyms add a human side to an increasingly technical profession and represent the historic tradition and language of the speciality. This collection aims to perpetuate the names and contributions of pioneers and offer introductory profiles to the founders in whose steps we follow. This third edition includes 26 new entries, as well as expanded detail, illustration and quotation for existing entries. Biographical data and historical and medical context are discussed for each of the 391 names, with reference to 34 countries, reflecting the field's far reaching origins. More than 1700 original references feature, alongside an extensive bibliography of more than 2500 linked references to assist readers searching for more detailed information. This is a volume for physicians, midwives, medical historians, medical ethicists and all those interested in the history and evolution of obstetrical and gynaecological treatment.
This clear, balanced survey provides an accessible guide to the essential features of British fascism in the inter-war period with a special attention to fascism and culture. The book explores the various definitions of fascism and analyzes the origins of British fascism, fascist parties, groups and membership, and British fascist anti-Semitism.