William Keith Campbell Morgan

Outbreak of Campbell de Morgan spots.

An outbreak of small angiomatous lesions with the same clinical and histological features as Campbell de Morgan spots in adults is described. No infective agent was discovered, but their number was found to increase as the ambient temperature rose.

Surgn.-Genl. William Campbell Maclean

representative of the family known as the Macleans of Boreray (the first branch of the Macleans of Ardgour in Argyllshire) and had early in this century purchased the estate of Drimnin, in Morvern, on the Sound of Mull, from Macdonakl of Glenaladale. His mother was the youngest daughter of Donald Macleod, of Bernera, in the county of Inverness. The subject of this notice was their tenth child a...

"Sheep Cloned by Nuclear Transfer from a Cultured Cell Line" (1996), by Keith Campbell, Jim McWhir, William Ritchie, and Ian Wilmut

In 1995 and 1996, researchers at the Roslin Institute in Edinburgh, Scotland, cloned mammals for the first time. Keith Campbell, Jim McWhir, William Ritchie, and Ian Wilmut [5] cloned two sheep [6], Megan and Morag, using sheep [6] embryo cells. The experiments indicated how to reprogram nuclei from differentiated cells to produce live offspring, and that a single population of differentiated c...

William Campbell Maclean, professor of military medicine, Royal Victoria Hospital, Netley, 1861-1885.

He went to Edinburgh Medical School, then at the height of its fame as the most important in the world. He passed out as a licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons there in 1833 and graduated in medicine the next year. Having two brothers serving in the Bengal Army in India, he wanted to join the Army from a young age. His parents objected, as they did not think his health was strong enough ...

Presentation of the 2008 ASP Distinguished Service Award to William C. Campbell.