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	William Osler - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sir William Osler (July 12, 1849 – December 29, 1919) was a Canadian physician.
		Osler was a prolific author and a great collector of books and other material relevant to the history of medicine.
		Osler's nodes are painful indentations on the muscular pads of hands and feet, a symptom of infectious endocarditis.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Osler (392 words)

	Osler, Sir William
		Osler, Sir William, physician, writer, educator (b at Bond Head, Canada W 12 Jul 1849; d at Oxford, Eng 29 Dec 1919).
		Osler was raised in Bond Head and in Dundas, Canada West, and educated at the University of Toronto and McGill, where he graduated with a MD in 1872.
		Osler was an outgoing, vivacious man given to practical jokes and pranks.
	thecanadianencyclopedia.com /index.cfm?PgNm=TCE&Params=A1ARTA0005999 (494 words)

	Canadian Medicine: Sir William Osler
		Osler was born in the backwoods of Canada in Bond Head, Ontario (north of Toronto) in 1849.
		Osler's skill at diagnosing illness came from applying to the conditions of his sick patients his vast knowledge of the science and pathology of disease.
		Osler was a great doctor because of his humanity and skill as a physician and the impact he had on medical education and the training of future doctors.
	www.mta.ca /faculty/arts/canadian_studies/english/about/study_guide/doctors/will_osler.html (727 words)

	Sir William Osler, Baronet (www.whonamedit.com)
		William Osler was born in the backwoods of Canada, the youngest of the nine children of the Reverend Featherstone Osler, who had gone to Canada as an Anglican missionary, and his wife, Ellen.
		Osler was not only professor of medicine but physician in chief to the hospital, an office first devised by the president of the university on the basis of his experience of running a large department store and later to spread to most of the medical centres of the United States.
		Osler makes of this slight evidence a graceful address on "a man of whom you have never heard, a humble student from a little town in Alabama." The address, presented to the Johns Hopkins Historical Club in January, 1895, was first printed in the Johns Hopkins Hospital bulletin in 1896.
	www.whonamedit.com /doctor.cfm/1627.html (3965 words)

	Sir William Osler
		William Osler was born in the little hamlet of Bond Head, about thirty miles north of Toronto, 150 years ago on July 12, 1849 – (and named William after Prince William of Orange).
		The Oslers became a very high-achieving family – one of Osler’s brothers became a distinguished Ontario judge, another was Canada’s most prominent criminal lawyer, and third became a millionaire investor – which is why the name is on all sorts of ongoing institutions ranging from law firms to ski clubs.
		Osler become absolutely worshipped by this students as the man who introduced them to medicine by having them work on the wards of the hospital, as clinical clerks, and by proving himself a brilliant, charismatic teacher, who seemed to have an encyclopaedic knowledge of disease and an uncanny aptitude of diagnosis.
	www.williamoslerhc.on.ca /health_centre/about_wohc/sir_william_osler_his_life.htm (902 words)

	Sir William Osler
		Sir William Osler began his medical education at the University of Toronto (1868), completed his training at McGill University (1872), with post graduate studies in London, Vienna, and Berlin.
		Sir William Osler believed medicine was a progressive science and his enthusiasm for learning influenced his students and peers to strive for excellence through ongoing education and research.
		Sir William Osler was a professor at McGill University, Professor of Medicine at John Hopkins University in Baltimore, and Regius Chair of Medicine at Oxford University, England – a few of his achievements.
	www.williamoslerhc.on.ca /health_centre/about_wohc/sir_william_osler.htm (279 words)

	William Osler, Sir Biography / Biography of William Osler, Sir Biography Biography
		The Canadian physician Sir William Osler (1849-1919) was outstanding in the principles and practice of medicine, contributed writings of classical quality, and collected an impressive library on the history of medicine.
		William Osler was born in Tecumseh, Ontario, on July 12, 1849.
		Osler held the chair of clinical medicine at the University of Pennsylvania from 1884 to 1889, when he went to Baltimore as professor of the principles and practice of medicine and as physician-in-chief at the university hospital.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-william-osler-sir/index.html (549 words)

	Annals of Long-Term Care: Contact Us (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Sir William was so perfectly the embodiment of a physician’s physician, a teacher, and an academic that any geriatrician (especially geographic full-time) could not help but to identify strongly with the great man. I certainly did.
		Osler was the consummate clinician and diagnostician, doing almost all of his own autopsies for the first two decades of his professional life.
		While nearly so, Osler was not perfect, and of interest to me as a geriatrician is the fact that one of his only public gaffes (from which he suffered greatly) relates to a speech in which he suggested, tongue in cheek, chloroforming those who reached age 60.
	www.mmhc.com /altc/displayArticle.cfm?articleID=altcac911 (1459 words)

	The Virtual Hospital: Syllabus of the History of Medicine: Sir William Osler (1849-1919) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Osler was born in Ontario, Canada, the son of a minister, who at first intended to become a clergyman, but with a change of mind, studied at McGill University and became Professor of Clinical Medicine there.
		Sir William reintroduced bedside teaching to his country which was in contrast to the German emphasis on laboratory science.
		Osler was warm, enthusiastic and sensitive to the feelings of his patients, colleagues and students, and a vigorous student himself.
	www.sonic.net /~smcbooks/otherpages/oslerpages/vh.osler.html (716 words)

	Sir William Osler - UMDNJ Camden Campus Library
		In honor of a century of MLA, we highlight the life and writings of one of the Association's founders, Sir William Osler who, during his tenure at the University of Pennsylvania, became a part of Camden's history when he was called upon to consult on the health of
		Osler studied medicine at McGill University and, after graduating and pursuing further studies in Europe, returned to McGill as a lecturer.
		In 1905, Dr. Osler was appointed as Regius Professor of Medicine at Oxford.
	www4.umdnj.edu /camlbweb/osler.html (512 words)

	William Osler - Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		William Osler was born in a remote part of Ontario known as Bond Head.
		John S. Billings recruited William Osler in 1888 to be physician-in-chief of the soon-to-open Johns Hopkins Hospital and professor of medicine at the planned school of medicine.
		Osler, a superb diagnostician and clinician, was greatly esteemed by his peers in this country and abroad.
	www.medicalarchives.jhmi.edu /osler/biography.htm (444 words)

	12. The Student Life by William Osler. Morley, Christopher, ed. 1921. Modern Essays (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Sir William Osler, one of the best-loved and most influential teachers of his time, was born in Canada in 1849.
		He is no longer Sir Oracle, perhaps unconsciously by his very manner antagonizing minds to whose level he cannot possibly descend, but he is a senior student anxious to help his juniors.
		When a simple, earnest spirit animates a college, there is no appreciable interval between the teacher and the taught—both are in the same class, the one a little more advanced than the other.
	www.bartleby.com /237/12.html (3644 words)

	Book Reviews: Sir William Osler's "A Way of Life" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Osler, born in Ontario, Canada, was the youngest son of Reverend Featherstone Lake Osler and Ellen Free's eight children.
		Osler's essays vividly describe the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries of medicine, which he helped shape-a world that has powerfully shaped our own world as emergency physicians working the dawn of the 21st century.
		Osler's addresses can be a balm to the frazzled mind, depicting a simpler era when our "medical guild" was proud of its noble ancestry, remarkable solidarity, progressive nature, and singular beneficence-solving the eternal problems of human suffering.
	www.aaem.org /bookreviews/osler.shtml (706 words)

	William Osler - Open Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		He later moved to England in 1905 and pursued his career as the Regius Chair of Medicine at Oxford, which he held until his death.
		Osler was named a baronet in 1911 for his great contributions to the field of medicine.
		Osler was a great collector of books relevant to the history of medicine.
	open-encyclopedia.com /William_Osler (285 words)

	[No title]
		In a few of his letters, Osler discusses patients and their case histories, but most of the correspondence is personaljin nature.
		Some of the correspondence in the collection pertains to Osler's participation in the College of Physicians of Philadelphia; in a letter of 9 January 1885, Osler submits the first installment of his fellowship dues.
		Osler apparently was interested in obtaining a copy of this rare work.
	www.collphyphil.org /FIND_AID/hist/histwo1.htm (1899 words)

	AFTER A CENTURY APART, CHAIR AND DESK OF LEGENDARY HOPKINS PHYSICIAN, SIR WILLIAM OSLER, TO BE REUNITED
		(Sir William’s ghost is expected as well, although he will not be available for interviews.) Media are invited to attend this light historical moment in Hopkins’ history.
		Sir William Osler, arguably the greatest physician of his time and, perhaps, all time, was one of the original four physicians of The Johns Hopkins Hospital.
		When Osler left Hopkins, he gave his desk to Julius Friedenwald, M.D., noted Hopkins gastroenterologist, who later bequeathed it to Hopkins where it is on display in the recently renovated Osler Textbook Room (the room where the famed text was written) in the domed Billings Administration Building.
	www.hopkinsmedicine.org /Press_releases/2005/05_31_05.html (500 words)

	Medi-Centre Sir William Osler
		Osler spent the year after his graduation in medicine studying in London, Berlin, and Vienna.
		After a stint at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Dr. Osler was invited to be the first Chief of Medicine in the newly formed Johns Hopkins Medical School.
		Dr. Osler became Regius Professor of Medicine at Oxford in 1905, and was made a Baronet in 1911.
	www.virtualmuseum.ca /Exhibitions/Medicentre/en/osle_print.htm (275 words)

	Osler, Sir William, Baronet -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		William Osler, at the bedside of a patient, while professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins, …
		Osler played a key role in transforming the organization and curriculum of medical education, emphasizing the importance of clinical experience.
		Sir Isaac Newton law of gravity helped prove that the sun was the center of the universe.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9057546?tocId=9057546&query=johns (806 words)

	Sir William Osler's Philosophy on Death -- Hinohara 118 (8): 638 -- Annals of Internal Medicine
		William Osler was born in 1849, the eighth son of a minister
		Sir Osler's life is depicted linearally, with important events shown as well as influences by teachers and family
		Osler was 46 and became an Oxford student.
	www.annals.org /cgi/content/full/118/8/638 (3159 words)

	Leon, Philip W.: Walt Whitman and Sir William Osler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		William Osler served as one of Walt Whitman's physicians from 1884, when he moved to Philadelphia to become Professor of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, until 1889, when he left Philadelphia for Baltimore.
		Osler was introduced to Whitman by a mutual friend, Dr. Richard Maurice Bucke, Whitman's avid disciple and biographer.
		Osler's manuscript itself is of historical interest only, but Leon's glosses on the manuscript make fascinating reading.
	endeavor.med.nyu.edu /lit-med/lit-med-db/webdocs/webdescrips/leon774-des-.html (369 words)

	La médecine au Canada : Sir William Osler
		Osler a renouvelé la pratique de la médecine en allant au chevet des malades et en alliant la science de la médecine à l'art du guérisseur.
		Osler étudie la médecine avec ardeur, s'intéressant à la nature, à la pathologie, aux causes et à la progression des maladies.
		Osler est un éminent médecin grâce à son humanité, à sa compétence médicale et à son influence sur l'enseignement de la médecine et la formation des futurs médecins.
	www.mta.ca /faculty/arts/canadian_studies/francais/realites/guide/medecins/will_osler.html (866 words)

	The Evolution Of Modern Medicine by Sir William Osler : Arthur's Classic Novels
		THE manuscript of Sir William Osler's lectures on the "Evolution of Modern Medicine," delivered at Yale University in April, 1913, on the Silliman Foundation, was immediately turned in to the Yale University Press for publication.
		The careful corrections which Sir William made in the earlier galleys show that the lectures were dictated, in the first instance, as loose memoranda for oral delivery rather than as finished compositions for the eye, while maintaining throughout the logical continuity and the engaging con moto which were so character- istic of his literary style.
		Osler's wide culture and control of the best available literature of his subject permitted him to range the ampler æther of Greek medicine or the earth-fettered schools of today with equal mastery; there is no quickset of pedantry between the author and the reader.
	arthurwendover.com /arthurs/science/evlmed10.html (17104 words)

	Sir William Osler - Canadian History
		(1849-1919), physician and author, was born at Bond Head, Upper Canada, on July 12, 1849, the youngest son of the Rev. Featherston Lake Osler and Ellen Free Pickton.
		He was educated at Trinity College School, Port Hope, at Trinity University, Toronto, at McGill University (M. and he studied in London, Berlin, and Vienna.
		See H. Gushing, The life of Sir William Osler (2 vols., Oxford, 1925); E. Reid, The great physician (Oxford, 1931); and Contributions to medical and biological research, dedicated to Sir William Osler.
	www2.marianopolis.edu /quebechistory/encyclopedia/SirWilliamOsler-CanadianHistory.htm (296 words)

	About Sir William Osler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		William Osler was born in Bond Head and raised in Dundas, Ontario, Canada.
		When Osler was made a Baronet in 1911, a coat-of-arms had to be designed.
		The fish are Cornish pilchards; Osler's ancestors were seafaring folk from Falmouth.
	www.medicine.mcgill.ca /oslerweb/about.htm (289 words)

	Amazon.com: Books: The Quotable Osler (Medical Humanities) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Quotable Osler serves as a superb introduction to the wisdom of Sir William Osler for an audience of the 21st century.
		Comprehensive volume of Osler's sayings and writings for medical issues is organized into nine major areas, with a summary of each quote.
		The term "Internal Medicine" was coined in German-speaking Europe during Sir William's post-graduate training years there and he established the definition of the "specialty" at Johns Hopkins.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1930513348?v=glance (657 words)

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