5 045 résultats
1936réf. 505881936. Cannon Walter Bradford 1871-1945. The role of emotion in disease. Offprint from the Annals of Internal Medicine 9 11: 1453-1465. 250 x 170 mm. Without wrappers as issued. Stapled twice. Creased down the middle. Margin edges slightly toned. Very good. . unknown books
1923réf. 505911923. Cannon Walter Bradford 1871-1945. The value of animal experimentation to the physician in his daily work. Offprint from the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal 188 2: 30-32. 8vo. 230 x 154 mm. Without wrappers as issued. . unknown books
1932réf. 304337Cambridge: Harvard University Press 1932. hardcover. very good. Frontis. 94 pages thin 8vo brown cloth-backed boards with paper spine label; ownership signature in green ink bookplateworn at at edges and corners. Cambridge: Harvard University Press 1932. Internally fine a very good copy. Harvard University Press unknown books
1989réf. 9030084New York: Gryphon 1989. Hardcover. Fine. Bound in publisher's original full greyish green leather with spine and covers stamped in decorative gilt. All edges gilt. Green ribbon bookmark. Marbled endpapers. Privately printed for the members of The Classics of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Library. Former owner's bookplate provided by the publisher is tipped in and can be removed upon request. Publisher's original "Notes from The Editors" booklet is also included. One of the foundational books in psychiatry and the behavioral sciences. 5 1/8 x 8 inches. 311 pages. Gryphon hardcover books
1934réf. 1416054London: D. Appleton-Century Company 1934. Second Edition. Hardcover. Octavo xvi 2 404 pages. In Very Good condition. Bound in full red cloth with black titling to spine. Spine has light sunning and shelfwear to endcaps. Boards have light bumping to corners and shelfwear to edges and light rubbing throughout. Text block has light scuffing to edges light dust soiling to top edge and creasing to a few corners; penciling to front free endpaper and splitting to some gutters. Original publisher's publicity note tipped inside front cover. Shelved in Room X. 1416054. Special Collections - Upstairs. D. Appleton-Century Company hardcover books
1915réf. 140943594New York: D. Appleton and Company 1915. First Edition. First edition. Signed by Walter Cannon on the front free endpaper "With cordial regards." xiii 311 pp. Bound in publisher's crimson cloth with gilt spine lettering. Very Good with darkened spine lettering worn tips diagonal crease to ffep lacking dust jacket. Quite rare signed. The author was an American physiologist who riginated the concept of homeostasis. This particular work introduced the world to the "fight or flight response." According to an article on him in BrainImmune an online neuroendocrine immunology review "He asserted that not only physical emergencies such as blood loss from trauma but also psychological emergencies such as antagonistic encounters between members of the same species evoke release of adrenaline into the bloodstream. To Cannon the body"s responses to 'fight' are the same as those to 'flight.' Adrenaline exerts several important effects in different body organs all of which from Cannon"s point of view maintain homeostasis in fight-or-flight situations. In the skeletal muscle of the limbs adrenaline relaxes blood vessels increasing local blood flow." Garrison Morton 1200. D. Appleton and Company unknown books
1911réf. 1940London: Edward Arnold 1911. First edition. THE INTRODUCTION OF RADIOLOGY TO GASTROENTEROLOGY. 8 1/2 inches tall hardcover red cloth binding gilt title to spine bookplate of Dr. N. S. R. Maluf to front paste-down handstamp and signature of George J. Mohr MD "Univ. of Chicago 10-7-15 44 Snell Hall" to front free endpaper dedication to Professor Henry Pickering Bowditch i-xi 227 pp. Spine faded corners worn very good in custom archival mylar cover. GARRISON-MORTON No. 1029. Cannon introduced the bismuth meal. He showed that bismuth opaque to x rays could be of great use in conjunction with roentgenology in the investigation of the digestive tract. This was Cannon's first major work describing his classic experiments on the physiology of digestion and his applications of x-rays to the evaluation of gastrointestinal functions. WALTER BRADFORD CANNON 1871 - 1945 was a protege of Henry Bowditch America's first full-time physiologist and succeeded him as professor at Harvard in 1902. "As a young investigator Cannon continued his research on the digestive system. Working extensively with radiographic methods he investigated gastrointestinal motility the nature of gastric peristalsis the mechanism of swallowing and control of the pylorus. Cannon published his observations and explanations in an influential 1911 text The Mechanical Factors in Digestion offered here often identified as a classic work on gastrointestinal physiology and radiology." Susan Lederer. ANB 4: 338-340. Cannon introduced the bismuth meal and refers to early X-rays of the alimentary canal using Bi salts in the first chapter. Heirs of Hippocrates 2283. A classic. PROVENANCE: NOBLE SUYDAM RUSTUM MALUF 1913-2011 was American surgeon. Master of Science Doctor of Philosophy Cornell University 1936. Doctor of Medicine Harvard University 1946. Diplomate American Board Surgery American Board Urology. Sterling fellow Yale University New Haven 1936-1937 Honorary fellow 1937-1939 Johnston Scholar Johns Hopkins University Baltimore 1939-1940. GEORGE J. MOHR 1895 – 1965 was an American psychologist and psychoanalyst attended the University of Chicago where he graduated with a BS in 1916. He also graduated from Rush Medical College receiving his MD in 1918. Mohr was the 12th President of the American Orthopsychiatric Association from 1937 to 1938. Edward Arnold hardcover books
1898réf. 393751898. Cannon Walter B. 1871-1945 and Moser Albert. The movements of the food in the oesophagus. Offprint from Am . J. Physiology 1 1898. 435-444pp. 243 x 172 mm. Original printed wrappers small chip in upper corner of front wrapper minor creasing. Inscribed by Cannon on the front wrapper: "With the regards of W. B. Cannon." Docketed on front wrapper. First Edition offprint issue. Cannon was the first to use x rays to study the digestive system; his work laid the foundations of gastrointestinal radiology. The present paper written while Cannon was still a medical student describes Cannon's first experiments with x-rays to examine the mechanism of swallowing including his first public demonstration by means of x-rays of the phenomena of deglutition. This ground-breaking work was undertaken less than a year after Roentgen's discovery of the x-ray. DSB. unknown books
1902réf. 393831902. Cannon Walter B. 1871-1945. 1 The movements of the intestines studied by means of the Rontgen rays. Offprint from Am. J. Physiology 6 1902. 251-277pp. 252 x 176 mm. Original printed wrappers slightly chipped. With Cannon's presentation inscription on the front wrapper: "With the regards of W. B. Cannon." 2 The case system in medicine. Offprint from Boston Med. Surg. Journal May 31. 1900. 8pp. 171 x 121 mm. Orig. printed wrappers. 3 The motor activities of the stomach and small intestine after splanchnic and vagus section. Offprint from Am. J. Physiol. 17 1906. 429-442pp. 251 x 179 mm. Orig. printed wrappers a bit chipped. 4 Some practical applications of recent studies in the physiology of the digestive system. Offprint from Wisconsin Med. J. 7 1908. 20pp. Text illustrations. 239 x 151 mm. Orig. printed wrappers. 5 Early use of the Roentgen ray in the study of the alimentary canal. Offprint from J.A.M.A. 62 1914. 7pp. 217 x 140 mm. Orig. printed wrappers. Together 5 offprints. Very good. Front wrappers of all five offprints docketed. First Editions offprint issues. Cannon was the first to use x -ays to study the digestive system; his work laid the foundations of gastrointestinal radiology. "His pioneering research done with a series of collaborators examined the nature of swallowing gastric peristalsis the time of passage for different foodstuffs out of the stomach into the duodenum control of the pylorus and peristalsis of the small intestine" DSB. Cannon also introduced the case system into medical education at Harvard see no. 2 above. unknown books
1898réf. 393841898. Cannon Walter B. 1871-1945. 1 The movements of the stomach studied by means of the Roentgen rays. In Am. J. Physiol. 1 no. 3 May 1898: 359-382. Text illustrations. Whole number 283-410pp. 2 with Albert Moser The movements of the food in the oesophagus. In Am . J. Physiol.1 no. 4 July 1898: 435-444. Text illustrations. Whole number 411-522 vi pp. Together 2 numbers largely unopened. 249 x 175 mm. Original wrappers chipped spines worn and/or repaired. Offered with Vol. 1 no. 1 of the American Journal of Physiology January 1898 in original wrappers silked some chipping and fraying. 144pp. Library stamps on front wrappers of all numbers. All 3 numbers preserved in a quarter morocco box. 1 First Edition journal issue. Garrison-Morton 3519. Introduction of bismuth meal for x-ray examination of the digestive tract. Cannon's discovery enabled him to increase our knowledge of the physiology of digestion and also introduced a widely used clinical method of diagnosis of gastric ulcer and malignancy of any part of the gastrointestinal tract. 2 First Edition journal issue. Cannon was the first to use x rays to study the digestive system; his work laid the foundations of gastrointestinal radiology. The present paper written while Cannon was still a medical student describes Cannon's first experiments with x-rays to examine the mechanism of swallowing including his first public demonstration by means of x-rays of the phenomena of deglutition. This ground-breaking work was undertaken less than a year after Roentgen's discovery of the x-ray. DSB. . unknown books
1945réf. 20581945 SCARCE FIRST PRINTING OF LANDMARK AUTOBIOGRAPHY BY WALTER CANNON WHO DEFINED THE FIGHT OR FLIGHT RESPONSE. 8 1/2 inches tall hardcover original red cloth binding stated first edition "A wartime book. This complete edition is produced in full compliance with the government's regulations for conserving paper and other essential materials". Light stain to upper right corner of front and back covers dampstaining to edges of dust jacket which has edge tears along top edge pages are clean and unmarked. Overall good. First printings of this wartime book an autobiography published the year of Cannon's death are very scarce. WALTER BRADFORD CANNON 1871 - 1945 was an American physiologist professor and chairman of the Department of Physiology at Harvard Medical School. He coined the term fight or flight response and he expanded on Claude Bernard's concept of homeostasis. In his autobiography The Way of an Investigator Cannon counts himself among the descendents of Jacques de Noyon a French Canadian explorer and coureur des bois. A high school teacher Mary Jeannette Newson became his mentor. "Miss May" Newson motivated and helped him take his academic skills to Harvard University. In 1896 his first year at Harvard Medical School he started working in Bowditch's Lab and in 1900 he received his medical degree. After graduation Cannon was hired by Harvard to instruct in the Department of Physiology. In 1906 Cannon became Higginson Professor and chairman of the Department of Physiology at Harvard Medical School a position he held until 1942. From 1914 to 1916 he was also President of the American Physiological Society. In 1915 he coined the term fight or flight to describe an animal's response to threats in Bodily Changes in Pain Hunger Fear and Rage: An Account of Recent Researches into the Function of Emotional Excitement. W.W. Norton & Co. hardcover books
1936réf. 452221936. Cannon Walter 1871-1945. Collection of 20 offprints as listed below including three with presentation inscriptions and one from the library of Nobel Laureate Archibald Vivian Hill 1886-1977. 1898-1936. Original printed wrappers except for no. 12 or without wrappers as issued. Very good to fine. First/First Separate Editions. Cannon professor and chair of the Department of Physiology at Harvard Medical School was one of the pre-eminent physiologists of the 20th century making fundamental contributions to our knowledge of digestion the autonomic nervous system homeostasis and stress response. Cannon was the first to use X rays to study the digestive system; his work laid the foundations of gastrointestinal radiology. "His pioneering research done with a series of collaborators examined the nature of swallowing gastric peristalsis the time of passage for different foodstuffs out of the stomach into the duodenum control of the pylorus and peristalsis of the small intestine" Dictionary of Scientific Biography. He spent most of the 1920s researching the autonomic nervous system the part of the nervous system responsible for controlling unconscious bodily functions such as the heartbeat. Cannon also introduced the case system into medical education at Harvard see no. 2 below. Three of the offprints in this collection bear presentation inscriptions from Cannon. Another offprint is from the library of Nobel Laureate Archibald V. Hill who was awarded a share of the 1922 Nobel Prize in Physiology/Medicine for his researches on the production of heat and mechanical work in muscles. Two more offprints are from the library of the distinguished British physiologist C. Lovatt Evans Hill's successor as professor of physiology at the University of London. 1. with A. Moser. The movements of the food in the oesophagus. Offprint from American Journal of Physiology 1 1898. 435-444pp. Original printed wrappers. Front wrapper inscribed: "With the regards of W. B. Cannon." 39375 2. The case method of teaching systematic medicine. Offprint from Boston Medical and Surgical Journal 1900. 21pp. Original printed wrappers. Front wrapper inscribed: "With sincere regards W B Cannon." Stamp of the Johns Hopkins Hospital Library on the front wrapper. 39383 3. The movements of the intestines studied by means of the Röntgen rays. Offprint from American Journal of Physiology 6 1902. 251-277pp. Original printed wrappers. Front wrapper inscribed: "With the regards of W. B. Cannon." 39383 4. Auscultation of the rhythmic sounds produced by the stomach and intestines. Offprint from American Journal of Physiology 14 1905. 339-353pp. Original printed wrappers. 5. The motor activities of the stomach and small intestine after splanchnic and vagus section. Offprint from American Journal of Physiology 17 1906. 429-442pp. Original printed wrappers. 39383 6. Oesophageal peristalsis after bilateral vagotomy. Offprint from American Journal of Physiology 19 1907. 436-444pp. Original printed wrappers. 7. The acid control of the pylorus. Offprint from American Journal of Physiology 20 1907. 283-322pp. Original printed wrappers. 8. with F. T. Murphy. Physiologic observations on experimentally produced ileus. Offprint from Journal of the American Medical Association 49 1907. 11pp. Original printed wrappers. 9. The opposition to medical research. Offprint from Journal of the American Medical Association 51 1908. 16pp. Original printed wrappers. 10. The acid closure of the cardia. Offprint from American Journal of Physiology 23 1908. 105-114pp. Original printed wrappers. Johns Hopkins Hospital library stamp on front wrapper. 11. Some practical applications of recent studies in the physiology of the digestive system. Offprint from Wisconsin Medical Journal 7 1908. 20pp. Text illustrations. Original printed wrappers. 39383 12. The interrelations of emotions as suggested by recent physiological researches. Offprint from American Journal of Psychology 25 1914. 256-282pp. Text illustrations. Lacking wrappers; wrapper imprint pasted to first leaf. 13. Early use of the Roentgen ray in the study of the alimentary canal. Offprint from Journal of the American Medical Association 62 1914. 7pp. Original printed wrappers. 39383 14. with E. M. Cowell John Fraser and A. N. Hooper. The nature and treatment of wound shock and allied conditions. Offprint from Journal of the American Medical Association 70 1918. 104pp. Folding table. Original printed wrappers; holes punched in left margin. Stamp of British physiologist C. Lovatt Evans 1884-1968 on front wrapper. 15. New evidence for sympathetic control of some internal secretions. Offprint from American Journal of Psychiatry 2 1922. 15-30pp. Original printed wrappers. Stamp of British physiologist C. Lovatt Evans 1884-1968 on front wrapper. 16. with Cecil K. Drinker. Carbon monoxide asphyxia: The problem of resuscitation. Offprint from Journal of Industrial Hygiene 4 1923. 463-473pp. Original printed wrappers. 17. The value of animal experimentation to the physician in his daily work. Offprint from Boston Medical and Surgical Journal 188 1923. 8pp. Without wrappers. 18. Chemical mediators of autonomic nerve impulses. Offprint from Science 78 1933. 5pp. Without wrappers. 19. Some implications of the evidence for chemical transmission of nerve impulses. Moscow: State Publishing House for Biological and Medical Literature 1935. 23 1pp. Original printed wrappers. Signature of A. V. Archibald Vivian Hill 1886-1977 co-winner of the 1922 Nobel Prize in physiology/medicine on the front wrapper. 20. The role of emotion in disease. Offprint from Annals of Internal Medicine 9 1936. 1453-1465pp. Without wrappers. . unknown books
1920réf. 56270Cambridge Harvard University Press 1920. Hardcover. Covers faintly discolored with extremities rubbed; top end of backstrip frayed. Each printed page is followed by a blank page on which the student wrote a description of their own laboratory experiments related to the topic on the printed page. These descriptions are accompanied by small machine-generated graphs or other output from the experiments. About 44 of the blank pages were used it was presumably not expected that the student would conduct experiments on every topic in the text. This copy was used at the Albany Medical College in 1921. The student's signature appears on the front free endpaper. . 151p. Cambridge, Harvard University Press hardcover
réf. 1354723732.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1905réf. 505831905. Cannon Walter Bradford 1871-1945. Auscultation of the rhythmic sounds produced by the stomach and intestines. Offprint from the American Journal of Physiology 14 4: 339-354. 250 x 175 mm. 1 fig. Tables. Original printed wrappers. Uncut and unopened. Small tear on the margins of pp. 341-344. Front wrapper is slightly toned around the margins. Very good. . Cannon reported on the rhythmic sounds made by the GI tract mostly basing his observations on his own abdomen. unknown
réf. 19104Macmillan. New York. 1937. First edition. pp. xiv ii 229 i. Original cloth book-plate and signature of J. DIXON BOYD ex-libris Anatomy School Cambridge with neat stamp and call number on title GARRISON-MORTON #1354 Macmillan. New York. 1937. First edition. hardcover
réf. 1161639241.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 1168677750.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1934réf. 1416054London: D. Appleton-Century Company 1934. Second Edition. Hardcover. Octavo xvi 2 404 pages. In Very Good condition. Bound in full red cloth with black titling to spine. Spine has light sunning and shelfwear to endcaps. Boards have light bumping to corners and shelfwear to edges and light rubbing throughout. Text block has light scuffing to edges light dust soiling to top edge and creasing to a few corners; penciling to front free endpaper and splitting to some gutters. Original publisher's publicity note tipped inside front cover. Shelved in Room X. 1416054. Special Collections - Upstairs. D. Appleton-Century Company hardcover
1989réf. 110103Birmingham AL: The Classics of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences Library 1989 Book. Fine. Leather. Special Edition. "An account of recent researches into the function of emotional excitement" discussing the "experiences classed as among the most powerful that determine the action of men and beasts". Based on research conducted at the Harvard Physiological Laboratory. Copy number 1235 of this special Edition as noted on bookplate on front pastedown. Gilt decorated leather binding satin ribbon page marker all edges gilt. The Classics of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences Library hardcover
2010réf. DADAX1164350838Kessinger Publishing 2010-09-10. hardcover. New. 6.00x0.88x9.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Kessinger Publishing hardcover
réf. 1025309391.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 1025313488.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1939réf. 12475New York and London: D. Appleton and Company 1939. 2nd Edition . Hardcover. Very Good/Good . 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. 404 pages. Red cloth with dust jacket. D. Appleton and Company hardcover
réf. 45149140-nnew. unknown