Difference between revisions of "Roswell Park"
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| − | Dr. '''{{FULLPAGENAME}}''', | + | Dr. '''{{FULLPAGENAME}}''', {{MA}}, {{MD}}, ({{LifeData|1852|1914}}) is remembered for founding the world's first cancer institute that now bears his name a century ago, ''The Roswell Park Cancer Institute'', and for an unfortunate association with the mortal wounding of President William McKinley in Buffalo, {{USSC|NY}}, in 1901.<ref name="Fine1998">{{REFjournal |
|last=Fine | |last=Fine | ||
|first=Edward J. | |first=Edward J. | ||
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}}</ref> | }}</ref> | ||
| − | Park's accomplishments as a pioneer American neurosurgeon have been overlooked. After Park was appointed as Chair of Surgery at the University of Buffalo in 1884, he became the first American surgeon to precisely localize and remove a | + | Park's accomplishments as a pioneer American neurosurgeon have been overlooked. After Park was appointed as Chair of Surgery at the {{UNI|University of Buffalo|UB}} in 1884, he became the first American surgeon to precisely localize and remove a post-traumatic epileptic focus in the absence of external scars in 1886. Park introduced American physicians and surgeons to David Ferrier's research on localization of cerebral cortical function and Victor Horsley's techniques for extirpating epileptic foci. In 1895, Park became the first American surgeon to successfully treat spina bifida. In the same year, he wrote the first American monograph on surgery of the head. Park's case reports of successful operations on patients deemed almost incurable reveal boldness and ingenuity. Park's untimely death truncated a promising career.<ref name="Fine1998"/> |
== Circumcision promotion == | == Circumcision promotion == | ||
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* {{Park1902}} | * {{Park1902}} | ||
| + | {{SEEALSO}} | ||
| + | * [[Alleged reasons for circumcision]] | ||
| + | * [[United States of America]] | ||
| + | {{LINKS}} | ||
| + | * {{URLwikipedia|Roswell_Park|Roswell Park}} | ||
{{ABBR}} | {{ABBR}} | ||
{{REF}} | {{REF}} | ||
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[[Category:Promoter]] | [[Category:Promoter]] | ||
[[Category:Surgeon]] | [[Category:Surgeon]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Victorian doctor]] | ||
| + | [[Category:USA]] | ||
| − | [[ | + | [[de:{{FULLPAGENAME}}]] |
Latest revision as of 17:18, 4 May 2024
Dr. Roswell Park, M.A.[a 1], M.D.[a 2], (1852 – 1914) is remembered for founding the world's first cancer institute that now bears his name a century ago, The Roswell Park Cancer Institute, and for an unfortunate association with the mortal wounding of President William McKinley in Buffalo, NY, in 1901.[1]
Park's accomplishments as a pioneer American neurosurgeon have been overlooked. After Park was appointed as Chair of Surgery at the University of Buffalo in 1884, he became the first American surgeon to precisely localize and remove a post-traumatic epileptic focus in the absence of external scars in 1886. Park introduced American physicians and surgeons to David Ferrier's research on localization of cerebral cortical function and Victor Horsley's techniques for extirpating epileptic foci. In 1895, Park became the first American surgeon to successfully treat spina bifida. In the same year, he wrote the first American monograph on surgery of the head. Park's case reports of successful operations on patients deemed almost incurable reveal boldness and ingenuity. Park's untimely death truncated a promising career.[1]
Contents
Circumcision promotion
In 1902, Roswell Park published a paper "proving" that foreskin causes epilepsy and that circumcision cures it (see publications).
Publications
Park R. The surgical treatment of epilepsy. American Medicine. 22 November 1902; 4(22): 807-9.
See also
External links
Wikipedia article: Roswell Park
Abbreviations
- ↑
Master of Arts
, Wikipedia. Retrieved 14 June 2021. - ↑
Doctor of Medicine
, Wikipedia. Retrieved 14 June 2021. In the United Kingdom, Ireland and some Commonwealth countries, the abbreviation MD is common.
References
- ↑ a b Fine EJ, Reynolds D, Soria ED, Scalcione LR, Fine DL. The contributions of Dr. Roswell Park to epilepsy and spinal surgery. Neurosurgery. February 1998; 42(2): 372-7; [discussion 377-8]. PMID. DOI. Retrieved 12 October 2021.