Volume 14, Issue 1 – Winter 2022
Vignettes and briefs, old and new |
|
Who is “Dr. Filth”?, Howard Fischer
A Regency epitaph for a child, Stephen Martin Indo-European for health professionals, George Dunea Omphalos, Margaret Nowaczyk |
Modern day obstinacy: the persistence of pangalintaw, Halima Abdulmaguid
Saint Cajetan (St. Gaetano Thiene), Sally Metzler Doris Unland: surgical nurse extraordinaire, Frederic Grannis Tuberculosis in Keats’ “La Belle Dame Sans Merci”, Putzer Hung |
Encore |
|
It’s elementary: the addictions of Sherlock Holmes, Kevin R. Loughlin
The most enduring character in literature, Sherlock Holmes, Marshall A. Lichtman Arthur Conan Doyle and the romance of medicine, Michael Shulman The Brothers Grimm under the knife, Valerie Gribben |
The Yellow Wallpaper: the flawed prescription, Mahek Khwaja
Madame Defarge: the psychology of vengeance, Sarah Jane I. Irawa Chekhov: “Ward No. 6”, Stanley Gutiontov A surgeon and a gentleman: the life of James Barry, Mariel Tishma
|