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1907 – 1951.
Subjects: MUSEUMS › Medical, Anatomical & Pathological , Periodicals Specializing in the History of Medicine & the Life Sciences, WOMEN, Publications by › Years 1900 - 1999
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Int. Clin., 23 ser., 4, 171-227, 1913.
Classic clinical description of pulmonary fat embolism.
Subjects: CARDIOLOGY › CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE › Thrombosis / Embolism, VASCULAR SURGERY › Thrombosis / Embolism
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Arch. Int. Med., 12, 546–555 , 1913.
"In 1895, a young seamstress of his [Warthin's] acquaintance told him about her family's long history of cancer deaths.[6] Intrigued, he researched her family's history, searching death records and administering questionnaires, and found multiple cases of cancer. He followed the family, which he called "family G", for decades, and in 1913 he published their history in the Archives of Internal Medicine.[7][8] His article was one of the first to make the case that cancer was heritable in humans, and the medical pedigree of family G (which was later determined to suffer from hereditary nonpolyposis colorectal cancer or Lynch Syndrome) is one of the longest and most detailed cancer genealogies in the world" (Wikipedia article on Alfred Scott Warthin, accessed 06-2017).
Subjects: GENETICS / HEREDITY › HEREDITARY / CONGENITAL DISEASES OR DISORDERS › Hereditary Cancers, ONCOLOGY & CANCER, ONCOLOGY & CANCER › Carcinoma
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St. Louis, MO: C. V. Mosby Co., 1919.
Subjects: MILITARY MEDICINE, SURGERY & HYGIENE, MILITARY MEDICINE, SURGERY & HYGIENE › World War I, TOXICOLOGY
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Amer. J. Syph., 4, 97-103, 1920.
Warthin and Starry’s method.
Subjects: INFECTIOUS DISEASE › SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES › Syphilis
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New York: Paul B. Hoeber, 1931.
"Reprinted with additions and corrections from Annals of medical history (n. s., vol. II, nos. 4, 5, 6, 1930, and vol. III, nos. 1, 2, 1931)."
Subjects: ART & Medicine & Biology
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