Sir James Paget's research into medical education.

Sir James Paget's Contribution To Cancer Genetics

Sir James Paget (1814-1894).

Sir James Paget (Fig. 1) formed with William Fergusson (1808–1862) and Sir Benjamin Brodie (1783–1762) a triumvirate of surgical ‘greats’ in England in the nineteenth century w1x. Paget was born in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England, and until 20 yr of age had not ventured further than a few miles from his birthplace. His father, Samuel, was a prosperous businessman who unfortunately went bankrup...

"reticular Superfical ;vacuolation' of the Cornea.".

foundation of the Irish part of this journal was Arthur Jacob, one of the Masters of British Ophthalmology. The centenary number contains a short history of the journal during its hundred years existence by Dr. Rowlette, of Dublin; the paper by Sir StClair Thomson on Victorian age, medical celebrities from the cartoons in Vanity Fair; papers on the last hundred years of medicine, surgery and ob...

The Australian Army Medical Corps

In the words of the subtitle this is an j illustrated and detailed account of the early i organisation and work of the Australian Medical Units in Egypt in 1914-15. It is written by Sir James Barrett and Lieut. P. E. Deane, Quartermaster of the first Australian General Hospital in Egypt. Men who have served in Egypt are well aware of the great energy and usefulness of the author Sir James Barre...

Postgraduate medicine and personalities--1925.

Sir William Osler (Figure 1) arrived in Britain in 1905 determined not only to guide Oxford medicine as its Regius Professor but also to improve the standard of postgraduate medicine throughout Britain. He felt that each county hospital should have a postgraduate department, using the argument that without postgraduate education a doctor was stale in five years, in the rut by ten years, and by ...