Dr. Norman Bauer

Dr. Norman Chevers

born at Greenhithe, on the Thames, in 1818. He passed his boyhood there, and at Southsea and Portsmouth. His father?the late Dr. Forbes Mackbean Clievers?was a surgeon in the British Navy. Norman Clievers studied medicine at Guy's Hospital ; and he was always pleased aud proud to speak on the subject of his early associations at Guy's. He may be said to have been, even then, a man of mark. In h...

Memorial to the Late Dr. Norman Lloyd Price

University until his death in 1945. He was keenly interested in the development of paedia^ services in Bristol, and had looked forward with great enthusiasm to the establishment of 1 University Department of Child Health and during the short time available to him, he made very substantial contribution to the practice and teaching of paediatrics in the City. About six years ago we opened a fund ...

Georg Bauer

Reply to Bauer and Goff.

TO THE EDITOR—We read with interest the letter by Bauer and colleagues commenting on the need for cost-justification of new diagnostic tests in the field of infectious diseases [1], such as the recently US Food and Drug Administration–approved T2Candida panel for diagnosis of candidemia [2]. Indeed, the new alternatives for disease diagnosis [3] contribute to the exponential rise of healthcare ...

Norman Geschwind

Norman Geschwind (1926–1984) was born in New York City on 8 January, 1926, where his parents, Hannah and Morris, had arrived from Polish Galicia 20 years before [4]. When Norman was four, his father died of pneumonia. Despite difficulties, Hannah sent Norman and his brother Irving to the Hebrew Institute of Borough Park, where he never mastered Hebrew [2]. His later years at the Boy’s High Scho...