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  • Book
    volume editors, L. Tatu, J. Bogousslavsky.
    Contents:
    Neurology and war : from antiquity to modern times / Paciaroni, M., Arnao, V.
    Neurosurgical work during the Napoleonic wars : George James Guthrie's experience / Roux, F.-E
    Impact of 20th century wars on the development of neurosurgery / Dowdy, J., Pait, T.G.
    Elaboration of the visual pathways from the study of war-related cranial injuries : the period from the Russo-Japanese War to World War I / Lanska, D.J.
    Publications on peripheral nerve injuries during World War I : a dramatic increase in knowledge / Koehler, P.J.
    The influence of the two world wars on the development of rehabilitation for spinal cord injuries in the United States and Great Britain / Lanska, D.J.
    Traumatic brain injury studies in Britain during World War II / Lanska, D.J.
    Neurology and neurologists during the Franco-Prussian War (1870-1871) / Walusinski, O.
    Silas Weir Mitchell : neurologists and neurology during the American Civil War / Boller, F., Birnbaum, .D
    Fench neurologists during World War I / Walusinski, O., Tatu, L., Bogousslavsky, J.
    Nostalgia in the army (17th-19th centuries) / Battesti, M.
    Neuropsychiatric disturbances, self-mutilation and malingering in the French armies during World War I : war strain or cowardice? / Tatu, L., Bogousslavsky, J.
    Neurological impact of World War I on the artistic avant-garde : the examples of André Breton, Guillaume Apollinaire and Blaise Cendrars / Bogousslavsky, J., Tatu, L.
    The central role of neuroscientists under National Socialism / Zeidman, L.A.
    What's in a name? : neurological eponyms of the Nazi era / Kondziella, D., Zeidman, L.A
    Neurology in the vietnam war / Gunderson, C.H., Daroff, R.B
    Neurotoxic weapons and syndromes / Carota, A., Calabrese, P., Bogousslavsky, J.
    Post-traumatic stress disorder among French armed forces members in Afghanistan : a new approach / Paul, F., Marimoutou, C., Pommier de Santi, Clervoy, P.
    Digital Access Karger 2016
  • Book
    Dale E. Casper.
    Print [1985]
  • Article
    Stanton ME, Thomson EH.
    Surgery. 1977 Mar;81(3):284-94.
    Harvey Cushing was not only a leading founder of neurosurgery, but his work in general surgery provoked research which advanced medical knowledge, and he made substantial contributions to medical education and general literature. He discovered (with L.E. Livinggood) that the stomach and small intestine could be rendered sterile by fasting before operations; he successfully sutured the cervical thoracic duct without subsequent leakage; he suggested, after attempted repair of chronic valvular lesions in the dog, the possibility of surgery on cardiac valves in man; he demonstrated the relation of intracranial pressure to blood pressure; he devised one of the first charts for recording pulse and respiration and introduced routine blood pressure determinations during operation; and he stimulated continuing research by internists and endocrinologists through his work on the pituitary body and its disorders-work which was crowned by his discovery of pituitary basophilism. His unique course in operative surgery for medical students at the Johns Hopkins was adopted by other medical schools and he advanced other provocative theories concerning the organization and content of the medical curriculum. He provided elective clinics at Harvard Medical School for students and established postgraduate fellowships at the Hopkins, Harvard, and Yale schools of medicine. Cushing brought distinction upon himself and the medical profession through his books and essays of high literary quality and originality, most notably his biography of Sir William Osler, which was awarded a Pulitzer Prize in 1926.
    Digital Access Access Options