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	Cournand, Andre Frederic. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		He was associated with the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia Univ. after 1935, and became a full professor in 1951.
		He shared with Werner Forssmann and Dickinson W. Richards the 1956 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for work in developing cardiac catheterization.
		This technique, whereby a catheter is inserted through a vein into the heart, facilitates study of both the diseased and healthy heart and often aids in determining the advisability of heart surgery.
	www.bartleby.com /65/co/Cournand.html (153 words)

	Dickinson W. Richards - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He was a co-reciepient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1956 with André Cournand and Werner Forssmann for the development of cardiac catheterization and characterisation of a number of cardiac diseases.
		Richards was born in Orange, New Jersey, he was educated at the Hotchkiss School in Connecticut, and entered Yale University in 1913.
		Richards received many other honors, including the John Phillips Memorial Award of the American College of Physicians in 1960, the Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur in 1963, the Trudeau Medal in 1968, and the Kober Medal of the Association of American Physicians in 1970.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dickinson_W._Richards (481 words)

	Dickinson College - News Release
		As varsity swim coach and aquatics director for the last nine years, Richards has seen his kingdom morph from a steamy, chemical-laden lagoon to a healthy swimming environment.
		The results were dramatic: the 80-percent humidity levels dropped to 50 percent; vents close to the pool's surface eliminated the chloramine-filled air; and swimmers put away their inhalers.
		Putting it all in perspective, he adds "Dickinson's pool was sick, but it was still one of the better pools we swam in.
	www.dickinson.edu /news/nrshow.cfm?56 (602 words)

	Dickinson W. Richards - Nobel Lecture
		D.W. Richards, A. Cournand, and N.A. Bryan, Applicability of the rebreathing method for determining mixed venous CO2 in cases of chronic pulmonary disease, J.
		R.C. Darling, A. Cournand, and D.W. Richards, Studies on the intrapulmonary mixture of gases.
		R.L. Riley, K.W. Donald, and A. Cournand, Analysis of factors affecting the concentration of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the gas and blood of the lungs.
	nobelprize.org /nobel_prizes/medicine/laureates/1956/richards-lecture.html (5009 words)

	Dickinson W. Richards -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Dickinson Woodruff Richards Jr (October 30, 1895 - February 23, 1973) was an (A native or inhabitant of the United States) American (A licensed medical practitioner) physician and (A biologist specializing in physiology) physiologist.
		Richards was born in (additional info and facts about Orange, New Jersey) Orange, New Jersey, he was educated at the (additional info and facts about Hotchkiss School) Hotchkiss School in (A New England state; one of the original 13 colonies) Connecticut, and entered (A university in Connecticut) Yale University in 1913.
		In 1928 Richards returned to the Presbyterian Hospital and began his research on pulmonary and circulatory physiology, working under Professor Lawrence Joseph Henderson of (American philanthropist who left his library and half his estate to the Massachusetts college that now bears his name (1607-1638)) Harvard.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/d/di/dickinson_w._richards.htm (315 words)

	Dickinson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Dickinson (1732–1808), American lawyer and Governor of Delaware and Pennsylvania.
		Dickinson W. Richards (1895–1973), American physician and physiologist
		Dickinson State University, public university in Dickinson, North Dakota, USA
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dickinson (246 words)

	Dickinson College - The Dickinsonian
		Coach Richards says the team aspect is so important because, "just functioning as an individual, an athlete can never reach the same performance level." Coach Richards stresses that a strong team makes each individual stronger and says he enjoys developing the team concept.
		About this season Coach Richards says, "the team this year, without question, is the best training group." He says the swimmers are willing to accept the challenges of training and this is part of the reason they have been so successful this season.
		Dickinson will send 18 men and 18 women to Championships which is the fastest and hardest meet of the season.
	www.dickinson.edu /dickinsonian/detail.cfm?1500 (479 words)

	Dickinson W. Richards - Biography
		was born on October 30, 1895, in Orange, New Jersey, U.S.A. He is the son of Dickinson W. Richards, a New York lawyer and Sally Lambert, whose father and three of her brothers practised medicine in New York.
		After the war, Richards entered Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons and received his M.A. degree in physiology in 1922, and his M.D. degree in 1923.
		In 1945 Richards was appointed Professor of Medicine at Columbia University and Visiting Physician and Director of the First (Columbia) Division of the Bellevue Hospital, New York, and in 1947 he became Lambert Professor of Medicine.
	nobelprize.org /nobel_prizes/medicine/laureates/1956/richards-bio.html (407 words)

	[P&S; Medical Review:Spring:97] *On Diabetic Acidosis:A Detailed Study of Electrolyte Balances Following the ...
		This study of the quantitative changes resulting from the abrupt withdrawal of insulin in the patients suffering from diabetes of varying degrees of severity has yielded considerable data concerning some of the disturbances in electrolyte physiology occurring during the development of diabetic acidosis.
		In one of the patients presented above, W. O'C., the withdrawal of insulin was associated with the development of marked and persistent glycosuria and very mild ketosis, but without the development of acidosis.
		It may be recalled that in the patient, W. O'C., who developed an insignificant ketosis, the peak of base excretion and loss of body water appeared within the first forty-eight hours of insulin withdrawal and thereafter the rate of excretion fell to a lower level which was, however, higher than that of the foreperiod.
	cpmcnet.columbia.edu /news/review/archives/medrev_v4n1_0005.html (2916 words)

	Charlie Sheen - Celebirity Rumors, Gossip and News
		In the great public divorce debacle that was the implosion of Denise Richards and Charlie Sheen’s marriage…Charlie Sheen won.
		Charlie Sheen and Denise Richards have agreed to an extension of a court-approved restraining order Thursday, barring Sheen from independently contacting or coming within 300 feet of his wife or any of their two daughters.
		Both spouses have requested custody of the girls: Sheen has petitioned for joint custody, while Richards has asked for sole, alleging that her husband was verbally and physically abusive, and has been hooked on prescription drugs, pornography and gambling, claims that Sheen has vehemently denied.
	www.celebrityrumors.com /celebrities/charlie-sheen (770 words)

	A HEART TRANSPLANTATION NARRATIVE: THE EARLIEST YEARS
		The chairman of the Columbia Medical Division was Dickinson W. Richards, MD, who with Andre Cournand, had been awarded the 1958 Nobel Prize in Medicine and Physiology for their work leading to an fuller understanding the physiology of the human heart using cardiac catheterization techniques.
		Also present was the surgical resident, Richard Lower, M.D., who had operated on this the first animal to receive a heart from another animal in the "orthotopic" position and live.
		Richard R. Lower, M.D. arrived at Stanford because Lower, like Dong, had strayed off the beaten path for surgical training.
	www.stanford.edu /~genedong/httx/harttx.htm (2730 words)

	André Frédéric Cournand, September 24, 1895—February 19, 1988 \| By Ewald R. Weibel \| ...
		It is of historic interest that two papers of this series (1941,3,4) use these concepts and tests to estimate the effects on "pulmono-circulatory" function of various types of collapse therapy: in the late 1930s pulmonary tuberculosis was still a major disease, and collapse therapy was one of the major modes of treatment.
		In his Nobel lecture Richards noted that the advances in surgery of congenital heart disease were under way before cardiac catheterization and that it has moved ahead on its own but that the cardiac catheter has been a primary aid.
		They were indeed an important part of what Richard Riley called "the Cournand magic" in his presentation of the Trudeau Medal to Cournand in 1971, and he went on to say that "one must be a little irreverent to convey a feeling of this magic.
	www.nap.edu /readingroom/books/biomems/acournand.html (7107 words)

	Geology - Reference Q - T
		Redfield, W. C., 1847, On the remains of marine shells of existing species found interspersed in deep portions of the hills of drift and boulders in the heights of Brooklyn, on Long Island, near New York City: American Journal of Agriculture, p.
		Redfield, W. C., 1848, On the remains of marine shells of existing species found interspersed in deep portions of the hills of drift and boulders in the heights of Brooklyn, on Long Island, near New York City: American Journal of Science, 2nd series, v.
		Richards, H. G., 1949, The occurrence of Triassic rocks in the subsurface of the Atlantic coastal plain: Pennsylvania Academy of Sciences Proceedings, v.
	www.hofstra.edu /Academics/HCLAS/Geology/GEO_qtref.cfm (12800 words)

	October 30 - Today in Science History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		American physiologist who was one of three who shared the 1956 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine "for their discoveries concerning heart catheterization and pathological changes in the circulatory system".
		Richards helped develop the technique by which a catheter (a flexible tube) could be threaded through a vein into the heart to withdraw blood samples to determine cardiac abnormalities.
		Inspired by what he saw, he began working on a machine that would improve the speed and quality of weaving.
	www.todayinsci.com /10/10_30.htm (1889 words)

	A Half Century of Highlights in Cardiovascular Medicine
		André Frédéric Cournand, Werner Forssmann, and Dickinson W. Richards shared a Nobel Prize for their pioneering work in cardiac catheterization.
		Richard Lower and Norman Shumway reported the first successful orthotropic cardiac transplantation in a canine.
		William B. Kouwenhoven, C. Guy Knickerbocker, and James R. Jude published a report in the Journal of the American Medical Association on the successful use of external cardiac massage (CPR), as a method to restart the heart.
	www.acc.org /media/patient/chd/timeline.htm (552 words)

	Nat' Academies Press, Biographical Memoirs V.58 (1989)
		DICKINSON WOODRUFF RICHARDS October30, 1895—February23, 1973 BY ANDRE COURNAND It is only when Death bui/~ its frame around life that the portrait of a man is really hung on a wall..
		Dickinson Woodruff Richards ("Dick"), to whose memory this biographical sketch is dedicated, is one of those few in whom these apparently opposite qualities bal- anced one another.
		DICKINSON WOODRUFF RICHARDS 463 an intern and as a resident in medicine at the oIcI Presbyte- rian Hospital from 1923 to 1927.
	www.nap.edu /openbook.php?record_id=1645&page=458 (4392 words)

	Dickinson W. Richards Winner of the 1956 Nobel Prize in Medicine
		Dickinson W. Richards Winner of the 1956 Nobel Prize in Medicine
		Dickinson W. Richards - Biography (submitted by Davis Brown)
		Dickinson W. Richards Biography from Encyclopedia Britannica (submitted by www.britannica.com)
	www.almaz.com /nobel/medicine/1956c.html (93 words)

	"I Said I Wouldn't Touch Pathology with a Ten Foot Pole" - I Remember... - About the ASCP - General ...
		Coburn had been the first medical student resident at the new Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center when it first opened on 168th street in Manhattan, and it was the death of a young girl from acute rheumatic fever that started his life-long study of the disease.
		When I was accepted in 1952-53 to be a medical intern on the 1st (Columbia) Medical Division of Bellevue Hospital in New York, I came with a strong background in laboratory science and physiology.
		My chief was Dr. Dickinson W. Richards who, with Cournand and Foremand, received the Nobel Prize for the development of cardiac catheterization.
	www.ascp.org /general/about/remember/gambino.asp (1896 words)

	USGS Suspended-Sediment
		Dickinson, W. T., 1981, Accuracy and precision of suspended sediment loads, Erosion and Sediment Transport Measurements, Florence, Italy: IAHS, 195-202.
		Olive, L. and Rieger, W. A., 1988, An examination of the role of sampling strategies in the study of suspended sediment transport: Symposium on Sediment Budgets, Porto Alegre, Brazil: IAHS, 259-267.
		Richards, R. and Holloway, J., 1987, Monte Carlo studies of sampling strategies for estimating tributary loads: Water Resources Research, 23, 1939-1948.
	co.water.usgs.gov /sediment/refer.html (1788 words)

	Resources Tutorial
		Today we have an understanding of the physiology of the human heart due to the exhaustive lab work and research that has occurred.
		In 1956 Andre Frederic Cournand, Werner Forssmann and Dickinson W. Richards were awarded the Nobel Prize for their discoveries of heart catheterization and pathological changes in the circulatory system.
		Andre F. Cournand stated in his Nobel Lecture that the cardiac catheter was only the key in the lock.
	www.lib.uwo.ca /taylor/modules/res/resstep1d.html (288 words)

	1878 City of Albany Directory
		Anderson, J. W., carpenter, res n w cor Third and Montgomery.
		Fox, A. J., carpenter and painter, res n w cor Ninth and Vine.
		Hines, W. J., contractor, res n w cor Seventh and Lyon.
	linnhistory.peak.org /census/1878albanydir.html (4665 words)

	M. Irene Ferrer; cardiologist and educator; 89 \| The San Diego Union-Tribune
		The catheter permits precise measurement of blood pressure and flow and has led to angioplasty and other revolutionary heart treatments.
		In 1956 its development was recognized with the Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine, shared by a German scientist, Dr. Werner Forssmann, and two researchers from Columbia, Andre F. Cournand and Dr. Dickinson W. Richards.
		Richards noted Dr. Ferrer's studies in his Nobel lecture.
	www.signonsandiego.com /uniontrib/20041124/news_1m24ferrer.html (417 words)

	Vasogen Inc. - Vasogen Announces First Quarter 2003 Results
		Packer, who is also the Dickinson W. Richards, Jr., Professor of Medicine, Professor of Pharmacology, and Chief of the Division of Circulatory Physiology at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York, is one of the leading experts in the pathophysiology and treatment of heart failure.
		Dr. Packer is a primary consultant to the National Institutes of Health and the Food and Drug Administration on the management of heart failure and on matters related to cardiovascular research and drug development and healthcare policy.
		Fuster, who is also the Richard Gorlin, MD/Heart Research Foundation Professor of Cardiology in New York, is recognized as a leading expert in coronary disease, atherosclerosis, and thrombosis research.
	www.vasogen.com /sec/pr_1067976067 (1092 words)

	August 20 - Today In Science History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		German surgeon who shared with André F. Cournand and Dickinson W. Richards the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine in 1956.
		Forssmann was a pioneer in the development of cardiac catheterization, a procedure in which a tube is inserted into a vein at the elbow and passed through the vein into the heart.
		Theodore Christian Schneirla was the foremost American comparative psychologist of the mid-1900's (the American Museum of Natural History) whose empirical work was based on observations on the behaviour patterns of army ants.
	www.todayinsci.com /8/8_20.htm (2062 words)

	Columbia Magazine
		Half a century after Philip W. Brickner ’54PS graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons during Columbia’s bicentennial year, he looks back on the path that led him into the field of community medicine.
		As the director of tuberculosis studies at Saint Vincent’s Hospital, Brickner is re-examining a long-forgotten method of preventing the spread of TB, which remains a health problem among impoverished populations in New York and elsewhere.
		So the Department of Community Medicine at Saint Vincent’s, where I was founding chairman for 27 years, serves those who are outside the health care system primarily because of poverty, such as homeless men and women and the frail homebound elderly.
	www.columbia.edu /cu/alumni/Magazine/Spring2004/tb.html (563 words)

	Records of the Anglo-Norman House of Glanville from A.D. 1050 to 1880 - Pages 121 to 145
		Sir Richard Edgecumbe dying in 1688 was succeeded by his only surviving son, Richard Edgecumbe, Esq., of Mount Edgecumbe; a Lord of the Treasury in 1716; and on 20th April, 1742, he was elevated to the peerage as Lord Edgecumbe.
		Richard Glanville, the eldest son of Edward Glanville (revert to issue of John Glanville of Broad Hinton Manor, Wilts, and Catherine his wife, page 128) of Ashburton, Devon, by Charity his wife, was baptized 10th January, 1704, and marrying on the 31st August, 1722, Elizabeth St. Hill, had issue:- [fn 138]
		Richard Glanville, the third son of Richard and Elizabeth Glanville, married at Ashburton, on 18th January, 1755, Miss Mary Halse (d.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/jglanville/roanhg8.htm (7473 words)

	NWHC: Screening for potential human pathogens (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		For isolation of Campylobacter spp., Campylobacter thioglycolate enrichment broth was incubated at 42C under microphilic conditions for 18-24 hours, inoculated on CCDA and CampyCVA agars and incubated at 37C for 18-24 hours (Endtz, et al., 1991; Nachamkin, 1999).
		Media used for enrichments and isolations were purchased commercially (Remel, Lenexa, KS or Becton Dickinson, Cockeysville, MD) or prepared at NWHC from commercial materials.
		All bacterial colonies present after the incubation period were screened for organisms based on typical colony morphology and biochemical reactions on selective or differential media.
	www.nwhc.usgs.gov /pub_metadata/canada_geese.html (6232 words)

	Nobel Laureates - National Institutes of Health (NIH)
		Richard Axel, U.S.A., and Dr. Linda B. Buck, U.S.A. Physiology or Medicine
		Dickinson W. Richards, Jr., U.S.A. (shared with A. Cournand, U.S.A., and W. Forssmann, Germany)
		Nirenberg and two other researchers, working independently, with whom he shared the prize, made major advances in understanding the chemical mechanisms by which genetic language or information is translated into various proteins that determine the nature and characteristics of all living things.
	www.nih.gov /about/almanac/nobel/index.htm (1482 words)

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