1943 LURIA, Salvador Edward (1912 – 1991); DELBRÜCK, Max (1906 – 1981); ANDERSON, Thomas Foxen (1911 – 1991)
Electron microscope studies of bacterial viruses.
This work demonstrated the absorption of the phages on the host cell, and the lysis of the host cell and the liberation of a hundred or so daughter paritcles from each cell. It also showed that the particles multiply …
GMN 14005 · https://historyofmedicine.com/id/16310
1965 MIYAMOTO, Kaneatsu; MATSUMOTO, Seiichi
The nature of the Negri Body.
The first visual proof, by publication of electron micrographs at 25,000 magnification, that Negri bodies contain enormous numbers of rabies virus particles. Digital facsimile from rupress.org at this link. (Thanks to…
GMN 14035 · https://historyofmedicine.com/id/16343
1976 GILMAN, Sander L. (1941 – ); DIAMOND, Hugh Welch (1809 – 1886)
The face of madness. Hugh W. Diamond and the origin of psychiatric photography. Edited by Sander L. Gilman.
Papers by Diamond, including their illustrations, edited with an extensive annotated introduction.
GMN 7072 · https://historyofmedicine.com/id/9239
1990 DIAMOND, Hugh Welch (1809 – 1886)
Portraits of the insane. The case of Dr. Diamond, by Adrienne Burrows and Iwan Schumacher.
Reproduces many of Diamond's photographs of psychiatric patients. Diamond was fascinated by the possible use of photography in the treatment of mental disorders; some of his many photographs depicting the expressions …
GMN 7073 · https://historyofmedicine.com/id/9240
1996 BENGSTON, Bradley P.; KUZ, Julian E.
Photographic atlas of Civil War injuries. Photographs of surgical cases and specimens. Otis Historical Archives.
GMN 9426 · https://historyofmedicine.com/id/11609
1996 BENGSTON, Bradley P.; KUZ, Julian E.
Orthopaedic injuries of the Civil War: An atlas of orthopaedic injuries and treatments during the Civil War.
GMN 9427 · https://historyofmedicine.com/id/11610
1999 PERNICK, Martin S. (1948 – )
The black stork: Eugenics and the death of "defective" babies in American medicine and motion pictures since 1915.
GMN 10053 · https://historyofmedicine.com/id/12242
2003 ROWLEY, Mark
ArtandMedicine.com.
http://www.artandmedicine.com/Index.html A highly personal but in all aspects extraordinary website/blog on the history of medical photography in the form of what Rowley calls his Cabinet Journal.
GMN 10244 · https://historyofmedicine.com/id/12434
2004 DIDI-HUBERMAN, Georges (1953 – )
Invention of hysteria: Charcot and the Photographic Iconography of the Salpêtrière.
See No. 4558.1
GMN 8068 · https://historyofmedicine.com/id/10244
2007 MUTTER, Thomas Dent (1811 – 1859); LINDGREN, Laura
Mutter Museum: Historic medical photographs. Edited by Laura Lindgren.
GMN 8696 · https://historyofmedicine.com/id/10873
2012 SHEEHAN, Tanya (1976 – )
Doctored: The medicine of photography in nineteenth-century America.
GMN 10586 · https://historyofmedicine.com/id/12779
2013 OSTHERR, Kirsten (1970 – )
Medical visions: Producing the patient through film, television, and imaging technologies.
"Kirsten Ostherr focuses on moving images produced in the United States from the early twentieth century to the present day. The types of images she considers are diverse and range from sober education films to televi…
GMN 9853 · https://historyofmedicine.com/id/12041
2016 ROOSSINCK, Marilyn J.
Virus: An illustrated guide to 101 incredible microbes.
Includes historical data, spectacular color photomicrographs, drawings, and geographical range maps for 101 viruses
GMN 7804 · https://historyofmedicine.com/id/9976
2017 VROLIK, Willem (1801 – 1863); ROOY, Laurens de; NAUGHTEN, Jim
Human anatomy: Stereoscopic images of medical specimens. From the collection of the Vrolik Museum. Photographs by Jim Naughten, text by Laurens de Rooy.
Extraordinary stereoscopic photographs taken by Naughten from speciemens at the Vrolik Museum at the University of Amsterdam, collected by Gerard Vrolik and his son Willem.
GMN 10559 · https://historyofmedicine.com/id/12752
2017 DAVIDSON, Kathleen
Photography, natural history and the nineteenth-century museum: Exchanging views of empire.
GMN 10730 · https://historyofmedicine.com/id/12924
