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Topic: John Hunter (surgeon)

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	John Abernethy (Surgeon) - LoveToKnow 1911
		JOHN ABERNETHY (1764-1831), English surgeon, grandson of John Abernethy (see above), was born in London on the 3rd of April 1764.
		He attended the anatomical lectures of Sir William Blizard (1743-1835) at the London Hospital, and was early employed to assist as "demonstrator"; he also attended Percival Pott's surgical lectures at St Bartholomew's Hospital, as well as the lectures of John Hunter.
		In this capacity he began to give lectures at his house in Bartholomew Close, which were so well attended that the governors of the hospital built a regular theatre (1790-1791), and Abernethy thus became the founder of the distinguished school of St Bartholomew's.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /John_Abernethy_(Surgeon) (491 words)

	John Hunter - LoveToKnow 1911 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		JOHN HUNTER (1728-1793), British physiologist and surgeon, was born on the 13th 1 of February 1728, at Long Calderwood, in the parish of East Kilbride, Lanarkshire, being the youngest of the ten children of John and Agnes Hunter.
		Hunter, unlike his contemporaries, to most of whom his philosophic habit of thought was a mystery, and whose books contained little else than relations of cases and modes of treatment, sought the reason for each phenomenon that came under his notice.
		Hunter explained to them how he was situated, but promised to advance their request at the next board meeting at the hospital on the 16th of October.
	www.1911ency.org /H/HU/HUNTER_JOHN.htm (5420 words)

	John Hunter
		John Hunter (surgeon), (1728 - 1793), was a surgeon and anatomist.
		John Hunter (New South Wales)[?], was governor of New South Wales from 1795 to 1800.
		John Hunter (South Carolina)[?], (1732/1760-1802) was an American politician.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/jo/John_Hunter.html (88 words)

	John Hunter biography
		He joined the army as staff surgeon, serving in France and Portugal from 1761 to 1763; practiced surgery in London from 1763; was made a fellow of the Royal Society in 1767; became surgeon to St. George’s Hospital in 1768, surgeon extraordinary to the King in 1776, and deputy surgeon-general to the army in 1786.
		Hunter was an indefatigable student of comparative anatomy, physiology, and botany.
		Hunter died in his sixty-fifth year, of a spasmodic heart attack brought on by a somewhat acrimonious discussion at a board meeting, over the admission of pupils to St. George’s Hospital.
	www.dromo.info /hunterjohnbio.htm (559 words)

	John Hunter (surgeon)
		Hunter was an excellent anatomist, his knowledge and skill as a surgeon was based on sound anatomical background.
		His recognition rose in 1767 when he was elected as Fellow of the Royal Society and in 1768 he was appointed as surgeon to St. George's Hospital.
		In 1776 he was appointed surgeon to King George III; in 1786 he was appointed deputy surgeon to the British Army and in 1789 he was made Surgeon General.
	ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/jo/John_Hunter_(surgeon).html (157 words)

	Jenner, Edward - MSN Encarta
		After serving his surgeon’s apprenticeship (1761-1771), Jenner moved to London and studied anatomy and surgery with the prominent surgeon John Hunter.
		Hunter invited Jenner to be his assistant, working on the zoological material that Joseph Banks had brought back from the voyage of HMS Endeavour (1768-1771).
		Hunter remained Jenner’s mentor after he returned to Berkeley in 1773 and established his medical practice.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761571002/Jenner_Edward.html (620 words)

	John Hunter (surgeon) Summary
		Hunter's museum was purchased by the British government in 1799 but was severely damaged in the London blitz of 1941.
		John Hunter was the first surgeon to dissect and examine cadavers to understand the function of the human body.
		John Hunter was born in rural Scotland in 1728.
	www.bookrags.com /John_Hunter_(surgeon) (2502 words)

	John Hunter (www.whonamedit.com)
		Hunter, youngest of the ten children of John and Agnes Hunter, - the «Hunters of Hunterstown» - as the small settlement of Long Calderwood, near Glasgow, belonged to the Hunters.
		John was said to be of some embarrassment to his brother because of his inability to express himself and his lack of formal education.
		Hunter made numerous preparations from material brought to the dissecting room, obtained at postmortem examination, or from chance supply, such as the grampus caught at the mouth of the Thames in 1759 and conveyed to Westminster Bridge on a barge.
	www.whonamedit.com /doctor.cfm/84.html (6869 words)

	John Hunter
		John Hunter was born in 1728 on a Scottish farm on the outskirts of Glasgow; the youngest of 10 children.
		John Hunter became an assistant to William Cheselden at the Chelsea Hospital and in 1751 he was appointed apprentice to Sir Percival Pott at St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
		In 1786 he was appointed deputy surgeon to the army and in 1789 he was made Surgeon General.
	www.surgical-tutor.org.uk /surgeons/hunter.htm (481 words)

	The Library
		Hunter was born on a small farm in Scotland, not far from Glasgow.
		John Hunter demonstrated an amazing aptitude, and within a year began to attend some of his brother's lectures on surgery.
		In 1786 he was appointed deputy surgeon general of the army and three years later, surgeon general of the army and inspector general of hospitals.
	www.lmi.org.uk /battleexhibHunter.htm (527 words)

	Mini Biographies of Scots and Scots Descendants - Hunter, John
		John Hunter (1728-1793) moved to London in 1748 to join his brother William and worked with him for ten years developing the skills of dissection.
		He became the leading surgeon of the day and built a large house in Earl’s Court which had dissecting rooms, and he also collected a menagerie of unusual animals which were dissected when they died.
		Eventually Hunter’s collection of anatomical samples became the basis of the Hunterian Museum of the Royal College of Surgeons but was damaged in the blitz on 10 May 1941.
	www.electricscotland.com /WEBCLANS/minibios/h/hunter_john.htm (282 words)

	Instructor Information
		Following his surgical residency, Dr. Hunter completed clinical fellowships in flexible endoscopy at the Massachusetts General Hospital and in pancreatobiliary endoscopy at the University of Western Ontario He then joined the faculty in Utah as a gastrointestinal surgeon and the director of surgical endoscopy.
		In the early 1990's Dr. Hunter pioneered the development of laparoscopic gastrointestinal surgery in the intermountain west and trained several hundred surgeons to perform laparoscopic cholecystectomy.
		Hunter spent nine years at Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta (1992-2001), where he was Professor of Surgery, Clinical Vice Chairman of the Department of Surgery, Chief, Division of Gastrointestinal Surgery, Director of the Emory Swallowing Center, and Director of the Emory Endosurgical Center.
	cpd.ogi.edu /Bio.asp?id=hunterjohn (297 words)

	John Hunter - Moviefone
		John Hunter: Scottish anatomist and surgeon, born February 13, 1728, Long Calderwood, East Kilbride, Lanarkshire, Scotland; died October 16, 1793, London,...
		A bust of John Hunter stands on a pedestal outside the main entrance to...
		Hunter realized that these powers had to be restored to the civil administration, a task of great difficulty.
	movies.aol.com /celebrity/john-hunter/95212/main (117 words)

	Hunter
		In 1748, the fairly uneducated and uncultured twenty year old John Hunter came to London from Scotland to study dissection at the school of anatomy ran by his brother, William Hunter.
		By combining surgery with experimental research in physiology and pathology, he was responsible for raising it from the status of an art to that of a science (Garrison 344-345).
		Hunter is the first to study teeth scientifically, introducing classifications, such as the cuspids, bicuspids, molars and incisors.
	www.uab.edu /reynolds/MajMedFigs/Hunter.htm (506 words)

	hireMedical \| The Knife Man: The Extraordinary Life and Times of John Hunter, Father of Modern Surgery
		Hunter also served as surgeon extraordinary to King George III, was elected to the Royal Society of Medicine, and treated such luminaries as David Hume, Adam Smith, a young Lord Byron, and Thomas Gainsborough.
		Though Hunter's story is in some respects a lurid one, with the reliance on grave robbers for cadavers and the vicious professional rivalries characterizing some of his career, Moore does very well to show the essential nature of these events without letting them overpower the narrative.
		John Hunter was kind of like the Richard Feinman of the medical establishment of the 18th century.
	www.hiremedical.com /e/bookstore/0767916522.htm (2484 words)

	John Hunter (surgeon) - Facts, Information, and Encyclopedia Reference article
		Engraving of John Hunter (1728 –; 1793) taken from the original portrait by Sir Joshua Reynolds, which is in the Royal College of Surgeons.
		John Hunter (February 13, 1728 - October 16, 1793) was a Scottish surgeon regarded as one of the most distinguished scientists of his day.
		In 1783 he moved to a large house in Leicester Square, where today there stands a statue to him.
	www.startsurfing.com /encyclopedia/j/o/h/John_Hunter_(surgeon)_30ed.html (587 words)

	JOHN HUNTER (1728-1793) - Online Information article about JOHN HUNTER (1728-1793)
		Hunter is said to have made little progress at school, being averse to its restraints and pursuits, and fond of See also:
		SYMONDS, JOHN ADDINGTON (184o-180, English critic and poet, was born at Bristol, on the 5th of October 184o.
		Farrar, is in the possession of the Royal College of Surgeons.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /HOR_I25/HUNTER_JOHN_1728_1793_.html (4954 words)

	No. 1131: John Hunter
		Hunter was the coarse younger brother of a suave London surgeon.
		Hunter went far beyond venereal disease itself and found his way to the general character of inflammation.
		Painting Hunter was hopeless until he started thinking about a problem and wandered off into a brown study.
	www.uh.edu /engines/epi1131.htm (540 words)

	Smithsonian Center for Latino Initiatives:: The Interpretation and Representation of Latino Cultures: Research and ...
		[viii] Surgeon Hunter ignored the evidence that “[Barrera] was vaccinated at the age usually done in Mexico, said vaccination having taken” and the supplementary arguments he provided.
		In response to this complaint, John Hunter argued that he followed the surgeon general’s instructions: “My instructions are to vaccinate all who do not clearly show recent vaccination scars or clearly evident marks of smallpox.
		[xxxi] At this point, Dr. Hunter read the statement that Juana Garza, as the sole support of Epimenia Solis and Ofelia Solis, was to be excluded because both children suffered from afflicted conjunctivitis, a “loathsome and contagious disease.” [xxxii] Edward Flannery told her that she had to return to Mexico because her children were sick.
	latino.si.edu /researchandmuseums/presentations/mckiernan_paper.html (5050 words)

	John Hunter Surgeon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Health Science: John Hunter (surgeon) - John Hunter (surgeon) John Hunter (1728 - 1793) was a Scottish surgeon, who was born near East Kilbride.
		ipedia.com: John Hunter (surgeon) Article - John Hunter was a Scottish surgeon who regarded as one of the most distinguished scientists of his day.
		John Hunter (February 13, 1728 - October 16, 1793) was a Scottish surgeon regarded as one of...
	www.knownsurgeons.com /john-hunter-surgeon.html (539 words)

	John Hunter
		John Hunter (surgeon) - [John_Hunter.jpg framerightEngraving of John Hunter (1728 â“ 1793) taken from the original portrait by Sir Joshua Reynolds], which is in the [[Royal College of Surgeons.
		John Hunter (New South Wales) - Captain John Hunter (1737â“ to 1821) was a British naval officer and colonial administrator who succeeded Arthur Phillip as the second governor of New South Wales, Australia from 1795 to 1800.
		John Hunter (scientist) - John Hunter is a projectile researcher, who developed the 1994 "supergun" Super High Altitude Research Project (SHARP) at the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory.
	de81.360mkt.info /johnhunter.html (1103 words)

	hist.html
		Now,"the most exciting development in terms of merging technology and cancer treatments is the integration of minimally invasive surgical techniques in oncology," said Nicola Spirtos, a gynecologic oncologist and surgeon at the Women's Cancer Center at Community Hospital of Los Gatos.
		century Scottish surgeon, John Hunter, suggested that some cancers might be cured by surgery if the tumor had not invaded nearby tissue (2).
		The English surgeon Stephen Paget was the first to deduce that cancer cells were able to spread to all organs of the body by means of the bloodstream; however, it was discovered that the cancerous cells were able to grow in only a few organs (2).
	student.biology.arizona.edu /honors2002/group07/hist.html (1198 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/John Hunter
		John Hunter (New South Wales) (1737-1821), Governor of New South Wales
		John Hunter (South Carolina) (1732-1802), was an American politician.
		Hunter, (1887–1963), white hunter in Africa, later a writer
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/John_Hunter (108 words)

	Judy Duchan's Short History of Speech Pathology
		Astley Cooper (1768-1843) a well known surgeon who was later knighted. When Cooper arrived in London at the age of 16, he lived with Cline. Cooper reported on Cline's surgery performed on the historian Edward Gibbon. He commented that Cline "drew off six quarts of fluid" that developed from a testicular tumor.
		He says that "the medical gentlemen, who never speak quite plain, intimate to me the possibility of inflammation, of fever, etc." Their worst fears were realised: both these consequences ensued and Gibbon died soon after.
		Cline was the person to whom John Thelwall addressed his famous work on elocution. Thelwall was affiliated with Cline through his politics. Thelwall also attended lectures given by Cline at st Thomas's Hospital in London.
	www.acsu.buffalo.edu /~duchan/new_history/hist19c/subpages/cline.html (219 words)

	Long John Hunter
		Long John Silver's - Long John Silver's is a United States-based fast-food restaurant that specializes in seafood and "fish and chips." It is named after the fictional pirate Long John Silver from the Robert Louis Stevenson book "Treasure Island".
		John Sally - John Sally On Translation by John Sallis, In his original philosophical exploration of translation, John Sallis shows that translating is much more than a matter of transposing one language into another.
		A founder canadian hunter exploration ltd and leader of the renowned Group of Seven in the 1920s, Harris was instrumental in forging a modernist school canadian...
	de81.360mkt.info /longjohnhunter.html (565 words)

	Treating Esophageal Cancer - Health
		Minimally invasive, laparoscopic esophageal surgery is done by a few physicians, but is technically demanding because the natural curves in the esophagus create visual obstacles for the surgeon, increasing the risk of damage to nearby structures and blood vessels.
		Surgeon, John Hunter, M.D., of Oregon Health and Science University and his colleagues have developed another procedure for esophageal cancer treatment, called laparoscopic inversion esophagectomy, or LIE.
		Hunter says LIE is much easier for patients than traditional open surgery.
	www.wsoctv.com /health/9066897/detail.html (1083 words)

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