Difference between revisions of "Joseph Bell"
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| − | Dr. '''{{FULLPAGENAME}}''', {{MD}}, {{FRCSEng}}, J.P.D.L., ({{LifeData|birth=1837-12-02|birthplace=Edinburgh, Scotland|death=1911-10-04|deathplace=Milton Bridge, Midlothian, Scotland}}) was a Scottish surgeon and lecturer at the medical school of the University of Edinburgh. He was also called Joe Bell.<ref>{{REFweb | + | Dr. '''{{FULLPAGENAME}}''', {{MD}}, {{FRCSEng}}, J.P.D.L., ({{LifeData|birth=1837-12-02|birthplace=Edinburgh, Scotland|death=1911-10-04|deathplace=Milton Bridge, Midlothian, Scotland}}) was a Scottish surgeon and lecturer at the medical school of the {{UNI|University of Edinburgh|Edin}}. He was also called Joe Bell.<ref>{{REFweb |
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Revision as of 09:28, 11 December 2021
Dr. Joseph Bell, M.D.[a 1], F.R.C.S. Eng[a 2], J.P.D.L., (2 December 1837 in Edinburgh, Scotland – 4 October 1911 in Milton Bridge, Midlothian, Scotland) was a Scottish surgeon and lecturer at the medical school of the University of Edinburgh. He was also called Joe Bell.[1]
"Bell, best known for being Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's model for Sherlock Holmes, was a colleague of [Joseph] Lister at the Royal Infirmery in Edinburgh and was one of the first surgeons to adopt the antiseptic technique. Dr. Bell was especially interested in surgery on children, had a gentle touch, and in 1887 was appointed surgeon to the first surgical ward in the Royal Edinburgh Hospital for Sick Children."[2]
Circumcision promotion
In 1873, Bell claimed he cured several boys of bed wetting by circumcising them, so he recommended circumcision for intractable bed-wetting (see publication).
Publications
Bell J. Nocturnal incontinence of urine cured by circumcision. Edinburgh Medical Journal. May 1873; 1(9): 1034.
External links
Wikipedia article: Joseph Bell. Retrieved 13 October 2021.
Abbreviations
- ↑
Doctor of Medicine
, Wikipedia. Retrieved 14 June 2021. In the United Kingdom, Ireland and some Commonwealth countries, the abbreviation MD is common. - ↑
Royal College of Surgeons of England
, Wikipedia. Retrieved 14 October 2021. (Also abbreviated RCS England and sometimes RCS.)
References
- ↑
Joseph Bell
, The Arthur Conan Doyle Encyclopedia. Retrieved 13 October 2021. - ↑
Raffensperger JG: Children's Surgery: A Worldwide History. P. 106. Retrieved 13 October 2021.
