George CarpenterBiblio.com
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ref. 133441369X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1901ref. 1863London: J. & A. Churchill 1901-1908. First edition. SCARCE COMPLETE SET OF ILLUSTRATED REPORTS OF FIRST BRITISH SOCIETY FOR DISEASE IN CHILDREN. Eight hardcover volumes all published 9 inches tall red cloth binding covers with blindstamped rulings gilt title to spines top edge gilt. Handstamp of British Medical Association Library to all volumes and in Vol. I handstamp "Presented to the Library by" F. Jaffrey Esq. FRCS inscribed. Spines darkened light browning to pages very good minus. SYDNEY STEPHENSON 1860 - 1923 earned his medical degree from Edinburgh University became a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. He was an ophthalmologist at Queen's Hospital for Children and editor of The Ophthalmoscope a review that had become the most important periodical in British ophthalmology. He made seminal contributions in the study of ophthalmia neonatorum summarized in his book of that title. He founded with George Carpenter the Society for the Study of Disease in Children and when the amalgamation of multiple societies resulted in the formation of the Royal Society of Medicine it became one of the constituent sections. GEORGE ALFRED CARPENTER 1859 - 1910 was an English pediatrician who described the Carpenter Syndrome. He earned his M.D. in London and became physician to the Queen's Hospital for Children. In 1900 he founded the Society for the Study of Disease in Children the first British society of its kind and compiled eight volumes of Reports offered here. When the society was incorporated in the Royal Society of Medicine in 1908 and became the section for the study of disease in children he was elected its president. His major publications were on congenital malformations of the heart which was also the subject of his Wightman lecture delivered in 1909 before the section for the study of disease in children Royal Society of Medicine and published in the British Journal of Children's Diseases in 1909. In 1901 Carpenter published The Syphilis of Children in Everyday Practice. A short work Golden Rules for Diseases of Infants and Children published in 1901 reached a fourth and revised edition in 1911. PROVENANCE: FRANCIS JAFFREY FRCS 1861 - 1919 was raised in Australia and earned his M.D. at St. George's Hospital London. He was surgeon to the Belgrave Hospital for Children and consulting surgeon to the Cripples' Home in Kensington. He became dean of the Medical School of St. George's Hospital while he was also Lecturer in Anatomy. J. & A. Churchill hardcover
ref. 1863SCARCE COMPLETE SET OF ILLUSTRATED REPORTS OF FIRST BRITISH SOCIETY FOR DISEASE IN CHILDREN. Eight hardcover volumes all published 9 inches tall red cloth binding covers with blindstamped rulings gilt title to spines top edge gilt. Many figures in text black/white and color plates throughout. Handstamp of British Medical Association Library to all volumes. Vol. I handstamp to front free endpaper "Presented to the Library by" F. Jaffrey Esq. FRCS inscribed. xxxvii 2 238 pp; Vol. II xxxii 2 310 pp; xxxvi 361 pp; xxxvi 2 378 pp; xxxviii 2 341 pp; xxxvii 2 324 pp; lx 2305 pp; lxi 504 pp. Spines darkened light soil to covers light browning to pages very good minus. The Reports chronicle a wide range of pediatric disease with many examples of the ravages of infectious diseases now prevented by immunization tumors and malformations including congenital heart disease. There is a long discussion of "sudden and unexpected death in children" "delayed chloroform poisoning" following anesthesia and paralysis treated with muscle grafting. Dr. Stephenson's expertise in ophthalmology is responsible for numerous illustrations of funduscopic images of various systemic diseases. This is remarkable as the first fundus camera was not developed until 1926. SYDNEY STEPHENSON 1860 - 1923 earned his medical degree from Edinburgh University became a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. He was an ophthalmologist at Queen's Hospital for Children and editor of The Ophthalmoscope a review that had become the most important periodical in British ophthalmology. He made seminal contributions in the study of ophthalmia neonatorum summarized in his book of that title. He founded with George Carpenter the Society for the Study of Disease in Children and when the amalgamation of multiple societies resulted in the formation of the Royal Society of Medicine it became one of the constituent sections. GEORGE ALFRED CARPENTER 1859 – 1910 was an English pediatrician who described the Carpenter Syndrome. He earned his M.D. in London and became physician to the Queen's Hospital for Children. In 1900 he founded with Sydney Stephenson the Society for the Study of Disease in Children the first British society of its kind and compiled eight volumes of Reports offered here. When the society was incorporated in the Royal Society of Medicine in 1908 and became the section for the study of disease in children he was elected its president. His major publications were on congenital malformations of the heart which was also the subject of his Wightman lecture delivered in 1909 before the section for the study of disease in children Royal Society of Medicine and published in the British Journal of Children's Diseases in 1909. In 1901 Carpenter published The Syphilis of Children in Everyday Practice. A short work Golden Rules for Diseases of Infants and Children published in 1901 reached a fourth and revised edition in 1911. PROVENANCE: FRANCIS JAFFREY 1861 - 1919 was raised in Australia and earned his M.D. at St. George's Hospital London. He was surgeon to the Belgrave Hospital for Children and consulting surgeon to the Cripples' Home in Kensington. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgoens he became dean of the Medical School of St. George's Hospital while he was also Lecturer in Anatomy. J. & A. Churchill hardcover
1901ref. 1863London: J. & A. Churchill 1901-1908. First edition. SCARCE COMPLETE SET OF ILLUSTRATED REPORTS OF FIRST BRITISH SOCIETY FOR DISEASE IN CHILDREN. Eight hardcover volumes all published 9 inches tall red cloth binding covers with blindstamped rulings gilt title to spines top edge gilt. Handstamp of British Medical Association Library to all volumes and in Vol. I handstamp "Presented to the Library by" F. Jaffrey Esq. FRCS inscribed. Spines darkened light browning to pages very good minus. SYDNEY STEPHENSON 1860 - 1923 earned his medical degree from Edinburgh University became a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. He was an ophthalmologist at Queen's Hospital for Children and editor of The Ophthalmoscope a review that had become the most important periodical in British ophthalmology. He made seminal contributions in the study of ophthalmia neonatorum summarized in his book of that title. He founded with George Carpenter the Society for the Study of Disease in Children and when the amalgamation of multiple societies resulted in the formation of the Royal Society of Medicine it became one of the constituent sections. GEORGE ALFRED CARPENTER 1859 - 1910 was an English pediatrician who described the Carpenter Syndrome. He earned his M.D. in London and became physician to the Queen's Hospital for Children. In 1900 he founded the Society for the Study of Disease in Children the first British society of its kind and compiled eight volumes of Reports offered here. When the society was incorporated in the Royal Society of Medicine in 1908 and became the section for the study of disease in children he was elected its president. His major publications were on congenital malformations of the heart which was also the subject of his Wightman lecture delivered in 1909 before the section for the study of disease in children Royal Society of Medicine and published in the British Journal of Children's Diseases in 1909. In 1901 Carpenter published The Syphilis of Children in Everyday Practice. A short work Golden Rules for Diseases of Infants and Children published in 1901 reached a fourth and revised edition in 1911. PROVENANCE: FRANCIS JAFFREY FRCS 1861 - 1919 was raised in Australia and earned his M.D. at St. George's Hospital London. He was surgeon to the Belgrave Hospital for Children and consulting surgeon to the Cripples' Home in Kensington. He became dean of the Medical School of St. George's Hospital while he was also Lecturer in Anatomy. J. & A. Churchill hardcover books
ref. 1863SCARCE COMPLETE SET OF ILLUSTRATED REPORTS OF FIRST BRITISH SOCIETY FOR DISEASE IN CHILDREN. Eight hardcover volumes all published 9 inches tall red cloth binding covers with blindstamped rulings gilt title to spines top edge gilt. Many figures in text black/white and color plates throughout. Handstamp of British Medical Association Library to all volumes. Vol. I handstamp to front free endpaper "Presented to the Library by" F. Jaffrey Esq. FRCS inscribed. xxxvii 2 238 pp; Vol. II xxxii 2 310 pp; xxxvi 361 pp; xxxvi 2 378 pp; xxxviii 2 341 pp; xxxvii 2 324 pp; lx 2305 pp; lxi 504 pp. Spines darkened light soil to covers light browning to pages very good minus. The Reports chronicle a wide range of pediatric disease with many examples of the ravages of infectious diseases now prevented by immunization tumors and malformations including congenital heart disease. There is a long discussion of "sudden and unexpected death in children" "delayed chloroform poisoning" following anesthesia and paralysis treated with muscle grafting. Dr. Stephenson's expertise in ophthalmology is responsible for numerous illustrations of funduscopic images of various systemic diseases. This is remarkable as the first fundus camera was not developed until 1926. SYDNEY STEPHENSON 1860 - 1923 earned his medical degree from Edinburgh University became a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. He was an ophthalmologist at Queen's Hospital for Children and editor of The Ophthalmoscope a review that had become the most important periodical in British ophthalmology. He made seminal contributions in the study of ophthalmia neonatorum summarized in his book of that title. He founded with George Carpenter the Society for the Study of Disease in Children and when the amalgamation of multiple societies resulted in the formation of the Royal Society of Medicine it became one of the constituent sections. GEORGE ALFRED CARPENTER 1859 – 1910 was an English pediatrician who described the Carpenter Syndrome. He earned his M.D. in London and became physician to the Queen's Hospital for Children. In 1900 he founded with Sydney Stephenson the Society for the Study of Disease in Children the first British society of its kind and compiled eight volumes of Reports offered here. When the society was incorporated in the Royal Society of Medicine in 1908 and became the section for the study of disease in children he was elected its president. His major publications were on congenital malformations of the heart which was also the subject of his Wightman lecture delivered in 1909 before the section for the study of disease in children Royal Society of Medicine and published in the British Journal of Children's Diseases in 1909. In 1901 Carpenter published The Syphilis of Children in Everyday Practice. A short work Golden Rules for Diseases of Infants and Children published in 1901 reached a fourth and revised edition in 1911. PROVENANCE: FRANCIS JAFFREY 1861 - 1919 was raised in Australia and earned his M.D. at St. George's Hospital London. He was surgeon to the Belgrave Hospital for Children and consulting surgeon to the Cripples' Home in Kensington. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgoens he became dean of the Medical School of St. George's Hospital while he was also Lecturer in Anatomy. J. & A. Churchill hardcover books
ref. 5881935-nnew. unknown
ref. 5881935like new. unknown
ref. 0691141800.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
2010ref. x-0691141800Princeton Univ Pr 2010. Paperback. New. 1st edition. 856 pages. 9.00x6.00x2.00 inches. Princeton Univ Pr paperback
2010ref. DADAX0691141800Princeton University Press 2010-05-02. 1. paperback. New. 6.00x2.00x9.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Princeton University Press paperback
ref. B9780691141800Paperback / softback. New. The US Food and Drug Administration is the most powerful regulatory agency in the world. How did the FDA become so influential This book traces the history of FDA regulation of pharmaceuticals revealing how the agency's organizational reputation has been the primary source of its power yet also one of its ultimate constraints. paperback
ref. ria9780691141800_inpPaperback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; How the FDA became the world's most powerful regulatory agencyThe U.S. Food and Drug Administration is the most powerful regulatory agency in the world. How did the FDA become so influential And how exactly does it wield its extraordin paperback
1989ref. 500001315Sony Classical 1989 13x14x1cm. 1989. CD.
1866ref. 42761(London, Taylor and Francis, 1866). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"", Vol. 156 - Part II, pp. 671-756 a. 13 fine lithographed plates. Clean and fine.
2003ref. 11575Baltimore MD: PublishAmerica 2003. First Edition. Original Wraps. Very Good in Wraps. First Edition. Original Wraps. Inscription note attached to cover. Posthumously designed book plate by a friend of Oliver's incorporating his longstanding love of cephalopods. From the library of Dr. Oliver Sacks the renowned neurologist author and educator. He was in his life celebrated for his contributions to the understanding of the human brain and his ability to communicate complex scientific concepts to a broader audience. In doing so he highlighted the profound impact of neurological disorders on human identity and experience. His library is a reflection of this remarkable polymath's questing mind. Minimal shelf wear else tight bright and unmarred. 8vo. 357pp. Illus. b/w. Mounted bookplate on endpapers. PublishAmerica unknown books
1953ref. 712374PN. New. 1953. Soft Cover. Date is original print. This is a reprint edition. . PN paperback
ref. 45487224-nnew. unknown
ref. 45487224like new. unknown
ref. 1018113487.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1866ref. 42761London Taylor and Francis 1866. 4to. No wrappers as extracted from "Philosophical Transactions" Vol. 156 - Part II pp. 671-756 a. 13 fine lithographed plates. Clean and fine. First printing of this classic monograph on Crinoidea. unknown
ref. 0484133454.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1992ref. 253847PN. New. 1992. Soft Cover. Date is original print. This is a reprint edition . PN paperback
ref. 0914886215.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1910ref. 50469Washington DC: Carnegie Institution of Washington 1910. Publication no. 123. Ex-library with bookplate tipped to inside front wrapper the library card tucked into an envelope tipped to inside bottom wrapper and "Date Due" lined card facing the library card. Original printed wrappers. Large chip on top left corner of top wrapper as well as a few tears and more samall chips. Bottom wrapper slightly soiled. Good/-. 102pp. Text illustrations. Tables. 32 figs. Carnegie Institution of Washington unknown
1910ref. 50469Washington DC: Carnegie Institution of Washington 1910. Publication no. 123. Ex-library with bookplate tipped to inside front wrapper the library card tucked into an envelope tipped to inside bottom wrapper and "Date Due" lined card facing the library card. Original printed wrappers. Large chip on top left corner of top wrapper as well as a few tears and more samall chips. Bottom wrapper slightly soiled. Good/-. 102pp. Text illustrations. Tables. 32 figs. Carnegie Institution of Washington unknown books
