Chicago, American Medical Association, 1927. 8vo. Offprint in the original printed wrappers. A fine and clean copy. 25 pp.
First printing, in the scarce offprint, of Minot and Murphy's paper, published the year after their landmark Nobel Prize winning 1926-paper, in which they elaborate on their 1926-study and record further observations. Minot and Murphy shared the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1934 with George Whipple ""for their discoveries concerning liver therapy in cases of anaemia"". ""The brilliant discovery by Minot and Murphy in 1926, demonstrating the dramatic effectiveness of liver preparations in pernicious anemia, forms one of the landmarks in the history of therapeutics."" (Satoskar, Pharmacology and Pharmacotherapeutics).""Prompted by pathologist George Whipple's research on the feeding of liver to anemic dogs, Minot and Murphy fed liver to their patients. In a now famous 1926 paper [the present], they announced its miraculous benefits for forty-five otherwise doomed souls"" (Wailoo, Drawing Blood: technology and Disease Identity in Twentieth-Century America). Up until the 1920'ies, pernicious anemia (also known as ""blood thinning"" disease) was a fatal disease, for which there was no cure. People who developed pernicious anemia - characterized by dangerously low counts of red blood cells - were left exhausted, hospitalized, and without the hope of being cured. ""Minot's work and that of numerous pupils during the decade after 1926 initiated a new era in clinical hematology by replacing the largely morphologic studies of the blood and of the blood-forming and blood-destroying organs with dynamic measurements of their functions."" (DSB).In the early 1920s, most doctors believed that pernicious anemia was caused by a toxic substance in the body, and they prescribed doses of arsenic, transfusions, or removal of the spleen as treatments. But after these remedies were administered, patients had relapses, and death was inevitable. Across the world, 6,000 lives a year were lost to the scourge of pernicious anemia.""In 1923, Minot met William P. Murphy, who had graduated from Harvard Medical School in 1922 and who was to become an assistant instructor at Harvard Medical School in 1924. In their investigations to find a cure for pernicious anemia, Minot believed that research by George Whipple, a researcher whom he had known while both were at Johns Hopkins Hospital, was particularly significant. Whipple had completed experiments in which he bled dogs to make them anemic. Then he determined which foods restored their red blood cells. His results showed that red meat and certain vegetables were effective treatments, but liver was the best treatment. Minot wondered if Whipple's findings with dogs could be duplicated in humans. He and Murphy were determined to try it, and proceeded to do so with their private patients. Observing an increase in the patients' red blood cell counts, they thought they were on the right track, and decided to try the experiment with hospitalized patients which eventually led to their landmark discovery."" (The Harward University Gazette, 1998).After Minot and Murphy's verification of Whipple's results in 1926, pernicious anemia victims ate or drank at least one-half pound of raw liver, or drank raw liver juice, every day. This continued for several years, until a concentrate of liver juice became available.The active ingredient in liver remained unknown until 1948, when it was isolated by chemists Karl A. Folkers.Garrison & Morton: 3140
Chicago, American Medical Association, 1926. 8vo. Offprint in the original printed wrappers. Previous owner's name to top right corner of front wrapper. A very fine and clean copy. 19 pp.
First printing, in the scarce offprint, of Minot and Murphy's seminal Nobel Prize winning paper which ""ranks as one of the greatest modern advances in [anemia] therapy."" (GM). Minot and Murphy shared the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1934 with George Whipple ""for their discoveries concerning liver therapy in cases of anaemia"". ""The brilliant discovery by Minot and Murphy in 1926, demonstrating the dramatic effectiveness of liver preparations in pernicious anemia, forms one of the landmarks in the history of therapeutics."" (Satoskar, Pharmacology and Pharmacotherapeutics).""Prompted by pathologist George Whipple's research on the feeding of liver to anemic dogs, Minot and Murphy fed liver to their patients. In a now famous 1926 paper [the present], they announced its miraculous benefits for forty-five otherwise doomed souls."" (Wailoo, Drawing Blood: technology and Disease Identity in Twentieth-Century America). Up until the 1920'ies, pernicious anemia (also known as ""blood thinning"" disease) was a fatal disease, for which there was no cure. People who developed pernicious anemia - characterized by dangerously low counts of red blood cells - were left exhausted, hospitalized, and without the hope of being cured. ""Minot’s work and that of numerous pupils during the decade after 1926 initiated a new era in clinical hematology by replacing the largely morphologic studies of the blood and of the blood-forming and blood-destroying organs with dynamic measurements of their functions."" (DSB).In the early 1920s, most doctors believed that pernicious anemia was caused by a toxic substance in the body, and they prescribed doses of arsenic, transfusions, or removal of the spleen as treatments. But after these remedies were administered, patients had relapses, and death was inevitable. Across the world, 6,000 lives a year were lost to the scourge of pernicious anemia.""In 1923, Minot met William P. Murphy, who had graduated from Harvard Medical School in 1922 and who was to become an assistant instructor at Harvard Medical School in 1924. In their investigations to find a cure for pernicious anemia, Minot believed that research by George Whipple, a researcher whom he had known while both were at Johns Hopkins Hospital, was particularly significant. Whipple had completed experiments in which he bled dogs to make them anemic. Then he determined which foods restored their red blood cells. His results showed that red meat and certain vegetables were effective treatments, but liver was the best treatment. Minot wondered if Whipple's findings with dogs could be duplicated in humans. He and Murphy were determined to try it, and proceeded to do so with their private patients. Observing an increase in the patients' red blood cell counts, they thought they were on the right track, and decided to try the experiment with hospitalized patients which eventually led to their landmark discovery."" (The Harward University Gazette, 1998).After Minot and Murphy's verification of Whipple's results in 1926, pernicious anemia victims ate or drank at least one-half pound of raw liver, or drank raw liver juice, every day. This continued for several years, until a concentrate of liver juice became available.The active ingredient in liver remained unknown until 1948, when it was isolated by chemists Karl A. Folkers.Garrison & Morton: 3140
Autrement revue. 1985. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 226 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 610-Sciences médicales. Médecine
Le corps à coeur - La belle au placard dormant - Les pataugas de l'idéologie - Furor Thérapeuthicus - La maladie une façon de parler - La presse sous perfusion - La porte étroite - Remed... contre la routine .... C'est n'est pas une vie, la vie d'interne - Vive le salariat! - La puce aux prés - Sous anesthésie - L'ordinadocteur - Classification Dewey : 610-Sciences médicales. Médecine
Lyon, Stork, 1906, grand in 8° broché, 138pp. ; envoi autographe signé.
PHOTOS sur DEMANDE. ...................... Photos sur demande ..........................
Phone number : 04 77 32 63 69
[ Chez Pierre Grollier] - MINVIELLE, E.-M.F. de Peyrehorade (Landes), Elève de l'Ecole du Service de Santé Militaire
Reference : 48779
(1843)
1 vol. in-8 br., Chez Pierre Grollier, Montpellier, 1843, 96 pp. et 1 f.
Etat satisfaisant (couv. fort. frottée). Rare exemplaire de l'édition originale.
Paris, Hermann & Cie, 1935, gr. in-8vo, 47 p., brochure originale.
Phone number : 41 (0)26 3223808
F. Savy, Paris 1871, 15,5x24cm, broché.
Edition originale. Envoi autographe signé de Camille Miot. Ouvrage illustré de 18 gravures dans le texte et bien complet de ses 4 planches hors-texte en chromolithographie. Catalogue de l'éditeur in-fine. Quelques petites rousseurs sans gravité, une déchirure recollée en tête du deuxième plat, deux infimes déchirures marginales sur le premier plat et en pied du dos. Rare. - Photos sur www.Edition-originale.com -
Chez M. le Rédacteur en chef. 1834. In-8. Broché. Etat d'usage, 1er plat abîmé, Dos plié, Quelques rousseurs. 396 pages. Mors légèrement rongés. 1er plat déchiré.. . . . Classification Dewey : 610-Sciences médicales. Médecine
Classification Dewey : 610-Sciences médicales. Médecine
[Chez M. le Rédacteur en chef, et Au Bureau du Journal,] - MIQUEL, J.-E.-M.
Reference : 64357
(1831)
20 tomes en 10 vol. in-8 reliure uniforme demi-veau marbré, pièces de titre et de tomaison vertes, tranches marbrées, Chez M. le Rédacteur en chef, et Au Bureau du Journal, Paris, 1831-1841, tomes 1-2 : 3 planches hors texte ; Tomes 3-4 : 1 planche hors texte ; Tomes 5-6 : 2 planches hors texte (une fendue au pli) ; Tomes 7-8 : 3 planches hors texte (dont 2 en couleurs et 1 dépliante fendue partiellement) ; Tomes 9-10 : 2 planches hors texte (dont une en couleurs) ; Tomes 11-12 : Tables générales des 12 premiers tomes ; Tomes 13-14 : 1 planche hors texte (en couleurs) ; Tomes 15-16 : pas de planches ; Tomes 17-18 : 2 (dont une dépliante) ; Tomes 19-20 : pas de planches hors texte
Rare tête de série bien complète des 20 premiers tomes du Bulletin Général de Thérapeutique,avec 14 planches hors texte, la plupart dépliantes, dont 4 en couleurs. Ett très satisfaisant (petit manque à une coiffe en queue, petits frott. en têtes, qq. rouss. ou petites mouill., fente sans manque à deux planches dépliantes, bon état par ailleurs).
P., Gauthier-Villars, 1883; un volume in 8 relié en demi-chagrin noir (reliure de l'époque), 8 pp., 310pp., 2 planches, nombreuses figures dans le texte, demi-chagrin noir
---- EDITION ORIGNALE ---- BEL EXEMPLAIRE ---- "MIQUEL made elaborate investigations in the bacteria of air, water and soil and became the authority on the subject". (Bulloch "History of bacteriology") ---- GARRISON History of Medicine p. 857**3707/A5DE/3708/CART.1
1 vol. in-12 br., Librairie Fischbacher, 1928, 130 pp.
Bon état.
Andrillon. 1976. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 142 pages. Illustré de quelques schémas en noir et blanc dans le texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 619-Médecine expérimentale
3e édition. D.N.L. Classification Dewey : 619-Médecine expérimentale
P., Diffusion Nouvelle du Livre, 1968, in 8° broché, 189 pages.
...................... Photos sur demande ..........................
Phone number : 04 77 32 63 69
13,5X21,5, broché, bon état, 304 pages, ISBN:2-7126-0042-8
Un guide de l'utilisation des oligo-éléments: besoins, sources, carences et maladie, indications et contre-indications...
ANDRILLON. 1979. In-8. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement pliée, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 302 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 614-Santé publique, médecine préventive
Classification Dewey : 614-Santé publique, médecine préventive
Andrillon. 1981. In-8. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. défraîchie, Dos satisfaisant, Papier jauni. 148 pages. Rousseurs.. . . . Classification Dewey : 614-Santé publique, médecine préventive
Classification Dewey : 614-Santé publique, médecine préventive
Couverture souple. Broché. 62 pages. Rousseurs. 9 x 14 cm. Quelques pages mal découpées.
Livre. Avec un portrait. Librairie des contemporains (Collection : Portraits et silhouettes au XIX e siècle), 1869.
Couverture souple. Broché. 62 pages. 9 x 14 cm.
Livre. Avec un portrait. Librairie des contemporains (Collection : Portraits et silhouettes au XIX e siècle), 1869.
Mireille Estienne, Jean-Claude Nataf (Preface)
Reference : RO20262330
(2005)
ISBN : 2732812447
DE VECCHI. 2005. In-8. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement pliée, Dos satisfaisant, Quelques rousseurs. 157 pages - pliure sur le 1er plat. . . . Classification Dewey : 618-Autres branches de la médecine
Classification Dewey : 618-Autres branches de la médecine
EDITIONS PAYOT. 1989. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 392 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 610-Sciences médicales. Médecine
Classification Dewey : 610-Sciences médicales. Médecine
Berlin, Leonhard Simion Nf., 1906, in-8vo, 24 S., Original-Broschüre.
Phone number : 41 (0)26 3223808
1995 Editions PUG, Presses universitaires de Grenoble, Collection "La pierre et l'écrit" - 1995 - In-8, broché, couverture illustrée - 216 p. - Petit cahier de reproductions photographiques en N&B et en couleurs en milieu d'ouvrage
Bon état - coins émoussés - Texte de Serge Tardy en première page de garde (livre donné par Serge Tardy)
Paris, Emile-Paul 1913 xii + 436pp.+ planches hors-texte dont 2 plans dépliants, 2e édition, 22cm., reliure cart. (plats marbrés, dos en toile verte avec titre doré), 2 cachets, bon état, R98028
Association Bearn culture. 1987. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Rousseurs. 47 pages augmentées de quelques illustrations en noir et blanc dans le texte.Traces de pliures tout le long de l'ouvrage.. . . . Classification Dewey : 610-Sciences médicales. Médecine
Classification Dewey : 610-Sciences médicales. Médecine
1988 241 p., num. figs, paperbound. Crisp copy, as new.