DR. J. O. HARRIS

Dr J. W. Ballantyne

Dr. J. Tylor Fox

Although Superintendent of Lingfield Colony for 30 years, Dr. Fox was always firm in his belief that colony life was only essential for a minority of patients, and even for them that it should only be regarded as a period for stabilization and drug adjustment. It was one of his greatest satisfactions that the last 10 or 15 years showed such startling changes in drug therapy. He often said that ...

Dr Matthew J. Killeen

Multiple lines of converging evidence link polyphenols, particularly hydroxytyrosol and HIDROXTM, to improved clinical outcomes. In human and animal studies, hydroxytyrosol and HIDROXTM have been shown to induce significant therapeutic effects on the cardiovascular system, improve the quality of life of patients with osteoporosis, and reduce markers of inflammation. These findings have all been...

Dr D J Bennett

enter the notorious Japanese Prisoner of War "camp" at Changi Gaol after the liberation. On demobilisation he returned to UCH and then moved to Bristol as a surgical registrar. In 1952 he travelled the USA in company with his wife, visiting gynaecological and surgical centres. Having passed the PRCS in 1953 he decided to enter general practice and joined the practice in Keynsham where he contin...

Dr. O. L. Lloyd

Society research appointment at the Radcliffe Infirmary in Oxford after working in the E.M.S. during the War. When he came to Bristol he had already a high reputation as a pathologist, specialising in morbid anatomy. His appointment to the Department of Pathology came at an important time in its postwar development, especially in relation to the teaching hospitals of the Bristol Royal Infirmary...