hench philip (8 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. This copy inscribed by Nobel prize winning physician, Philip Hench, in 1950. Back board is cracked across rear paste down. Edge wear to jacket.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good +. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. First Edition. SIGNED, dated and inscribed by author F.E.P.; presentation copy; tight binding; no noticed markings in text; some external wear to dust jacket, but intact. Signed by Author(s).

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. This copy has the card of Nobel laureate Philip Showalter Hench attached. It is inscribed thus: "To mama who taught me what to believe". The card is not signed but it has the doctor's printed name. Hench was one of the discoverers of cortisone.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Hench and Kendall were awarded the Nobel Prize in medicine for the discovery of the hormone cortisone, and its application for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. Reprinted from the Archives of Internal Medicine. Couple short tears to edges of cover and wear to spine ends.

Broschiert. Condizione: Ausreichend. [reprinted from the Annals of Internal Medicine, Vol. 9, No. 7, January , 1936. pp. 883-982. --- Ehem Expl. einer Ärztebibl., Rückenschild auf Tit. belassen, innnen handschriftl. Eintrag "Dem Rheumaforschungsinstitut , W. ., 1936"; gestempelt; Tit. berieben, angefleckt/angeschmutzt; bisschen knitterspurig (Fotos auf Wunsch); Ecken/Kanten berieben/etwas bestoßen; keine weiteren Einträge. Size: 4°.

Broschiert. Condizione: Ausreichend. [antiquar/rar/med. ame./hist.] In engl. Spr./In Engl. 188 pp. Tit. lichtrandig, berieben,Expl. an Rückenkopf aufgeplatzt.ehem. Expl. einer Ärztebibl.; Signaturaufkleber auf Tit. belassen; innen gestempelt u. handschriftl. Vermerk auf Titelbl. (Datum 3.8.36), Tinte; obere Ecke bedrückt/bestoßen, in diesem Bereich knickspurig (medium); Tit. an Fußecke mit Knickspur (nur Tit.); Schnitt etwas gedunkelt; keine weiteren Einträge. --- Beiliegend folgende zwei Arbeiten von Philip S. Hench: Clinical Notes on the Results of Fever Therapy in Different Diseases (Report of the Fifth Annual Fever Conference; Reprinted from The Proceedings of The Staff Meeting of The Mayo Clinic 10: 662-666 (Oct. 16) 1935 and Report of the Fourth Rheumatism Conference (Reprinted from the Proceedings of The Staff Meetings of The Mayo Clinic, 10: 615-619 (Sept. 25) 1935. Fotos auf Wunsch! Photos available upon request! Size: 4°.

Rare offprint from The Modern Medical Therapy in General Practice, inscribed by Nobel Prize winning physician Philip Hench, "To Jerry with affection - Phil." The recipient, Gerald Rodnan, was a lifelong doctor and professor at University of Pittsburgh Medical School, appointed chief of the newly formed Department of Rheumatology and Clinical Immunology in 1956 and president of the American Rheumatology Association 1975-76. Octavo, original wrappers. Philip Hench received the Nobel Prize in 1950 for the discovery of cortisone and its application to rheumatoid arthritis. An exceptional association between two physicians both involved in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. There are no other examples of the offprint in institutions according to OCLC. In very good condition, with Rodnan few marginalia marks to a few pages. Rare and desirable, especially inscribed.

Dr Hench spent several months in Europe studying and observing. These typed letters, signed, are dated mid-October 1928. Six letters of introduction from Leonard George Rowntree (18831959) a Canadian physician and medical researcher who was credited with founding the research tradition at the Mayo Clinic.[1] He is most well known for pioneering kidney research including the Rowntree test for kidney function; dialysis; the intravenous pyelogram and plasmapheresis. Rowntree was awarded the Medal for Merit in 1946. Five letters of introduction from Louis Blanchard Wilson (December 22, 1866 October 5, 1943) an American pathologist and the chief of pathology at Mayo Clinic from 1905 to 1937. Wilson is most famous for initiating the routine use of the frozen section procedure for rapid intraoperative diagnosis. One letter of introduction from Daniel P. O'Brien of The Rockefeller Foundation.