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	Alexis Carrel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Alexis Carrel (June 28, 1873 – November 5, 1944) was a French surgeon and biologist.
		Carrel was honored in 1912 with a Nobel prize in medicine in recognition of his work on vascular suture and the transplantation of blood vessels and organs.
		Carrel's eugenic ideas are alleged by some scholars to have had "superficial commonalities" with the thought of such early advocates of Islamism as Ali Shariati and Muslim Brotherhood propagandist Sayyed Qutb.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Alexis_Carrel (1773 words)

	Alexis Carrel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		(1873-1944), Alexis Carrel was an innovative surgeon whose experiments with the transplantation and repair of body organs led to advances in the field of surgery and the art of tissue culture.
		Carrel was born on June 28, 1873, in Sainte-Foy-les-Lyon, a suburb of Lyons, France.
		One of Carrel's experiments in tissue culture became the subject of a sensationalized news story and was viewed as a monstrosity by the public.
	crishunt.8bit.co.uk /alexis_carrel.html (1293 words)

	Alexis Carrel (www.whonamedit.com)
		Carrel was attached to hospitals at Lyon from 1893 to 1900, from 1896 as an interne, except for a year as surgeon in the French army’s Chasseurs Alpins.
		Carrel first experimented with this pump by inserting a section of a cat's carotid artery in the petri dish organ chamber, "We were for the first time in the history of experimental perfusion, able to avoid infection," Lindbergh proudly recalled.
		Carrel believed in the psychological importance of heroes, for they played a role in "promoting the optimum growth of the fit." In Dr. Alexis Carrel the hero found a hero, and Carrel found a son.
	www.whonamedit.com /doctor.cfm/445.html (3586 words)

	Alexis Carrel
		Carrel made his first acquaintance with the life saving dextrousness when he was four years old, when his father died.
		Alexis was very impressed by her skill with the tiny needles employed.
		Carrel and his seven years younger collaborator, Charles Claude Guthrie, performed a number of surgical heterografts and homografts with kidneys and thyroids and commenced the study of rejection problems.
	www.alenasites.com /alexis-carrel (1200 words)

	Red Gold . Innovators & Pioneers . Alexis Carrel \| PBS
		Carrel's speculations about the need for a council of superior individuals to guide the future of mankind was seen by many as anti-democratic.
		Carrel and his wife were in France at the time and Carrel immediately approached the French Ministry of Public Health and offered to organize a field laboratory, much like the one he had run during World War I. When the government was slow to respond, Carrel grew frustrated.
		Carrel's reputation remains that of a brilliant, yet temperamental man. His motivations for his involvement with the Nazi-dominated Vichy government remain the subject of debate.
	www.pbs.org /wnet/redgold/innovators/bio_carrel2.html (959 words)

	WARREN1
		Carrel supplied most of the imagination and energy, and performed most of the experiments, especially since Guthrie was on sabbatical leave for the nine months between February and December 1905.
		Alexis Carrel was the first person, as a result of work begun some ten or twelve years ago in Lyon, to invent a reliable method of sewing vessels together again.
		Carrel undertook the study of the effects of famine on the population.
	www.chilit.org /WARREN1.HTM (5404 words)

	Essays Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Born on June 28, 1873, in Sante-Foy-les-Lyon, France, Carrel was the oldest of three children born to Anne-Marie Ricard and Alexis Carrel Billiard, a textile manufacturer.
		Carrel's family was devoutly Roman Catholic, and after the death of his father when Carrel was only five years old, he and his siblings were raised by their caring mother.
		Carrel was married to a surgical nurse, Anne-Marie Laure de Meyrie, a Roman Catholic widow with one son, from 1913 until his death in 1944.
	www.fofweb.com /Subscription/Science/Helicon.asp?SID=2&iPin=eworldsci0405 (650 words)

	Catholic Culture : Document Library : Two Lourdes Miracles and a Nobel Laureate: What Really Happened?
		The Nobel laureate is, of course, Alexis Carrel (1873-1944).
		Pulling the blanket back, Carrel saw that her abdomen was flat and felt that it was soft; the swelling and hard masses of the previous day were gone.
		Carrel himself took such a grim view of her condition that he vowed to become a monk if she reached the Grotto alive, a mere quarter of a mile from the hospital.
	www.catholicculture.org /docs/doc_view.cfm?recnum=2866 (3459 words)

	alexis carrel
		Carrel was a strange man, full of opposites and contradictions; and his well-intentioned hopes for the future development of the human race seem tainted now by their overtones of eugenic racism.
		Carrel was originally a medical rationalist, believing most firmly in the physical healing powers of science and medicine; in his ideas of treatment, there had been no place for mental or spiritual influences at all.
		Carrel argued, as Lindbergh would come to do later, for a balance between the scientists and the mystics, the technologists and the artists, the materialists and the spiritualists.
	www.lindberghkidnappinghoax.com /carrel.html (2166 words)

	Alexis Carrel - Psychology Central (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Alexis Carrel (June 28 1873 – November 5 1944) was a French surgeon and biologist.
		During the First World War, Carrel and the English chemist, Henry Drysdale Dakin, developed the Carrel-Dakin method of treating wounds, which prior to the development of wide spread antibiotics, was responsible for saving many lives.
		Carrel's motivations to spend his final years in Nazi-occupied France as Director of the Foundation for the Study of Human Problems in Paris are open to speculation.
	psychcentral.com /psypsych/Alexis_Carrel (415 words)

	Alexis Carrel and Charles Lindbergh
		Alexis Carrel was born at Lyons, France, on June 28, 1873.
		Carrel's researches were mainly concerned with experimental surgery and the transplantation of tissues and whole organs.
		Carrel was honoured by memberships of learned societies in the U.S.A., Spain, Russia, Sweden, The Netherlands, Belgium, France, Vatican City, Germany, Italy and Greece, and by honorary doctorates of the Universities of Belfast, Princeton, California and New York, and Brown and Columbia Universities.
	www.charleslindbergh.com /heart/carrel.asp (698 words)

	Rev. Stanley L. Jaki
		Carrel developed, with the assistance of Charles Lindbergh, the heart pump without which bypass surgery would be inconceivable.
		Carrel began actual experimentation on the problem after he had been attached, in 1898, to the laboratory of J. Testut, a famed anatomist, at the University of Lyons.
		Carrel's own interest in rapid healings would hardly have been sufficient to persuade him to go to Lourdes and study the medically startling facts for which Lourdes had already been famous—or infamous, in the eyes of much of the scientific and academic establishment.
	www.ewtn.com /library/MARY/VOYLOUR.HTM (1686 words)

	Alexis Carrel Biography / Biography of Alexis Carrel Main Biography
		The French-American surgeon and Nobel Prize winner Alexis Carrel (1873-1944) developed surgical techniques that marked the beginning of modern work in transplanting organs.
		Alexis Carrel was born in Sainte-Foy-les-Lyon, France, on June 28, 1873.
		Carrel's particular interest in vascular surgery, however, met with little approval at Lyons.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-alexis-carrel (235 words)

	No. 1863: Alexis Carrel
		Carrel developed a delicate technique for sewing severed vessels together in such a way that blood inside would never touch thread.
		Carrel and oth-ers soon applied his suturing technique to transplants and, eight-een years after Carnot was stabbed, Carrel won the Nobel Prize for his work in transplantation.
		Carrel died of a heart attack in the last days of that evil empire.
	www.uh.edu /engines/epi1863.htm (598 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search Results - Carrel Alexis
		Carrel, Alexis (1873-1944), French surgeon and Nobel laureate, known for his research on keeping animal organs alive outside the body.
		Lindbergh was born February 4, 1902, in Detroit.
		Alexis I (1629-1676), second Russian tsar (1645-1676) of the House of Romanov, and father of Peter the Great.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Carrel_Alexis.html (104 words)

	Carrel, Alexis -- Britannica Student Encyclopedia
		With Dr. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, he developed a method for separating red corpuscles from blood serum.
		With Carrel in 1935 he perfected an artificial heart and lungs” that kept parts of...
		The poems of Alexis Vasilevich Koltsov describe the sorrows and hardships of peasant life in his native Russia.
	www.britannica.com /ebi/article-9318851 (631 words)

	Alexis Carrel Biography / Biography of Alexis Carrel Anatomy and Physiology Biography
		Alexis Carrel Biography / Biography of Alexis Carrel Anatomy and Physiology Biography
		Alexis Carrel was an innovative surgeon whose experiments with the transplantation and repair of body organs led to advances in the field of surgery and the art of tissue culture.
		Carrel was born in Sainte-Foy-les-Lyon, a suburb of Lyons, France.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-alexis-carrel-wap (243 words)

	PetersNet: Dr. Alexis Carrel, Reflections On Life: Introduction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Carrel's conception tended toward a total synthesis, which would use all the available material and integrate it into a higher knowledge.
		He would have wished to confide this work to a small group of men of the highest caliber who would be set apart from the ordinary contingencies of life.
		They will understand that the premature death of Alexis Carrel prevented him from giving this "Testament" the finish to which he had accustomed us.
	www.petersnet.net /browse/3714.htm (905 words)

	Alexis Carrel Typed Letter Signed
		Specializing in Surgery, Carrel began experimental work in this subject in Lyons in 1902, but in 1904 he went to Chicago and in 1905 worked in the Department of Physiology in the University of Chicago under Professor G. Stewart.
		In 1906 he was attached to the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, New York, as an Associate Member, becoming a Full Member in 1912.
		In this Institute he carried out most of the experiments which earned him, in 1912, the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.It is of historical interest that Charles Lindbergh the famous aviator worked in Carrel's lab and together they built the first perfusion pump to keep tissues and organs outside the body.
	www.ehistorybuff.com /carreltls.html (192 words)

	Dr. Alexis Carrel: Pioneer Surgeon and Biologist - William E. Small
		William E. Small is the executive director of the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases in Washington, D.C. "There is apparently no reason why the leg or the arm of an animal or of a human being could not be transplanted successfully on another animal of the same species or another human being.
		These words, published seventy-eight years ago in the then-infant Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) by Dr. Alexis Carrel, have proven to be remarkably prophetic if we consider the miracles of modern surgery:
		Among these superb papers was Alexis Carrel's "Results of the Transplantation of Blood Vessels, Organs and Limbs." In that same collection was a companion piece to Carrel's 1908 article on the surgical...
	www.worldandi.com /specialreport/1986/november/Sa11426.htm (264 words)

	Alexis Carrel, aging cells, Leonard Hayflick, telomerase, James Thomson, Geron, WARF, effigy mounds
		In the 1930s Lindbergh and Carrel built a glass perfusion pump that was able to prolong the life of animal organs in culture.
		In addition to being a Nobel Prize-winning surgeon, Carrel was the father of tissue culture science.
		Hayflick is known world wide for his studies of cells in culture, first at the Wistar Institute at the University of Pennsylvania and later at the University of California in San Francisco [UCSF].
	mbbnet.umn.edu /doric/stemcells.html (3010 words)

	Existential Space: Alexis Carrel and Sayyid Qutb
		A correspondent asked me for some references regarding the use of Nobel Prize-prize winning French Darwinist eugenicist, Alexis Carrel, by the "brains behind bin Laden," Egyptian Brotherhood propagandist Sayyid Qutb (Qutb's brother was bin Laden's intellectual mentors at King Abdul Aziz University in Jeddah, along with Abdullah Azzam).
		What fascinated Qutb about Carrel was, as Islamic Studies scholar Ibrahim M. Abu-Rabi wrote in his 1996 book "Intellectual Origins of Islamic Resurgence," first of all his view of humanity "which he relies on more than the Koran." Second, Qutb follows Carrel's method.
		The pious doctor complains that "man, this whole," this unique, complex being, is being subdivided and torn apart by social reality and science...
	patrickpoole.blogspot.com /2005/10/alexis-carrel-and-sayyid-qutb.html (424 words)

	Alexis Carrel (#2) - Stormfront White Nationalist Community (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Carrel (born 1878), a French Surgeon and a Nobel laureate led the Medical Research Department at the Rockefeller Institute in New York before the Second World War and, among many other accomplishments, developed, in collaboration with his friend, Col. Charles Lindbergh, an early version of the mechanical heart.
		Upon the fall of France in 1940, Dr. Carrel left the safety of the USA and voluntarily returned to his homeland to assist in a special mission of the Ministry of Health to try to assure proper nutrition for the French people, especially young people and children, living under wartime conditions.
		He accepted a post in the Vichy government, heading the Carrel Foundation for the Study of Human Problems.
	www.stormfront.org /forum/showthread.php?t=144924 (359 words)

	Charles Lindbergh, Alexis Carrel, Henry Ford -- Mass Murderers of the 'Unfit'
		Alexis Carrel was an early eugenist of the worst sort.
		Carrel published a book in 1935 suggesting publically the use of lethal gas to exterminate the unworthy.
		Carrel owned an otherwise uninhabited island, and sold a piece for the Lindberghs to build a house.
	ecosyn.us /Bush-Hitler/Blogspot/industrialists/Charles_Lindbergh_Alexis_Carrel_Henry_Ford.html (4997 words)

	alexis carrel - OneLook Dictionary Search
		Carrel, Alexis : The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language [home, info]
		Alexis Carrel, Carrel, Alexis : Dictionary.com [home, info]
		Carrel, Alexis : Columbia Encyclopedia, Six Edition [home, info]
	www.onelook.com /?w=alexis+carrel&ls=a (134 words)

	Amazon.ca: Uncommon Friends: Life with Thomas Edison, Henry Ford, Harvey Firestone, Alexis Carrel and Charles ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Newton's bonds with Carrel and with the scientist's friend and partner in medical research, Lindbergh, were forged by their common interest in metaphysics.
		His associations found him a witness to the unveiling of Ford's new V-8 engine; discussing humanity with the father of modern surgery, Alexis Carrel; and in prewar France with the Lindbergh family.
		The narrative is studded with anecdotes about the nature of these men: Edison's assertion that his deafness was an asset; Ford's dictum that profit is essential to business vitality; Firestone's advocacy of Japanese-style ``consensus'' management; Carrel's expectation of encountering Aristotle after death; and Lindbergh's revulsion at the destruction wrought by aviation in WW II.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0156926202 (672 words)

	Alexis Carrel
		Alexis Carrel: French-American surgeon, biologist, and sociologist, born June 28, 1873, Sainte-Foy-les-Lyon, a village near Lyon; died November 5, 1944, Paris.
		The idea dating at least as far back as 1812 — when French physiologist François Maurice Victor Legallois (1770-1814) wrote of "artificially circulating a fluid through an organ" — had, thanks to the Lindbergh pump, at least been realized.
		He was removed from all his offices, and he and his wife were placed under guard in Paris as collaborators.
	www.charleslindbergh.com /heart/index3.asp (3670 words)

	Alexis Carrel Winner of the 1912 Nobel Prize in Medicine
		Alexis Carrel Winner of the 1912 Nobel Prize in Medicine
		Alexis Carrel Desde un principio (submitted by Melisa)
		Alexis Carrel nacio en Lyon (submitted by youlife)
	almaz.com /nobel/medicine/1912a.html (109 words)

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