Showing 1629 results

Bronfenbrenner's scientific publications are bound in a personal set and contained in volumes 1-3. Volume 4 is a compilation of publications by Bronfenbrenner and colleagues.

Correspondence with J. K. Parnas. Letters from the period 1932-1938 are written in German.

Dr. Bradley had many papers published in professional journals. He was in demand as both a speaker and an author. His term as president of the American College of Hospital Administrators confirmed his stature as an authority and innovator in the field of hospital administration. This series is arranged in chronological order, from 1946-1950.

Series 8 contains material relating to a new style of hospital patient food delivery at Barnes Hospital, the "airline food services" as developed by Dr. Bradley and Henrietta Becker, administrative dietitian. The series includes an index of the material and is dated 1949-1954.

During World War II, Edmund B. Alvis first served as eye surgeon with the E.E. N.T section of the 21st General Hospital, an army unit associated with Barnes Hospital and Washington University. He spent four months under fire on the Anzio beachhead in 1944 performing eye surgeries and other ophthalmological work. Upon his return, the 21st General Hospital was designated an eye center. Throughout the war, he contributed significantly to the advancement of eye surgery in the medical corps through his analysis of cases and descriptions of treatments reported to the surgeon of the AFHQ. For this service, he was awarded the Bronze Star. These patient case notes are restricted. See the archivist for terms of access. (arb@wusm.wustl.edu).

This series consists of documentation of Alvis' activities as an ophthalmologist in private and hospital practice, his publications, and his connections with the Washington University School of Medicine class of 1934, and the 21st General Hospital. Types of materials included photographs, case reports, publications, correspondence, reports, notes, and drafts of publications.

AG was a contributor to these pamphlets and books. Accession 1974-008. Not microfilmed.

This series contains a selection of AG's short scientific publications. The items themselves are not microfilmed. A curriculum vitae in the WUSM archives vertical file offers a more complete list of his publications.

JLO enjoyed a spirited and candid correspondence with Sir Francis Martin Rouse Walshe, neurologist and immanent critic, from 1954 until a month before Sir Francis's death in 1973. Box 44.

The materials in this series have been separated from the files in which they had originated due to their non-standard dimensions. They remain indexed within their proper series finding aids in addition to their listing in this series. Box 45.

This series consists of booklets, brochures, maps, newspaper clippings, and pamphlets that were collected by Dr. Patton and his family during the course of World War II.

This series contains newspaper clippings and correspondence between Dr. Patton and Karl Donitz. Donitz served as an admiral in the German navy during World War II. After the war, Dr. Patton performed surgery on Donitz, who was serving a ten-year prison sentence for war crimes.