SUNY Downstate Medical Center - Iatros Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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- f x . ' . 1 x , Y '-as ' 'wi ' AQLOE PH F- H 0? gm, P9- otwnnznr of sagem -'f 7.1, ' ' Lab ' ' ' anon em Ersq PQOES AMUEL Q Y 840,051 0

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I n A F l 3- 'QQ ,gm urn 1414 KN 16541157-A i67.4..563L1CBlJ62L c. ef WMM 'i Q fflff f lliiill-RCD? ' 4 ' .i 4 Vx .1 l R I' V QQ-sv ' N.!'i7Q2f-TQ.?f N71 D191 r:p1 7z:fv1yf'oQ:f1g9f'R,9f ' . .,, i'i'w'Ji'- EMIL GOETSCH ' Professor of Surgery B.S.. University of Chicago. 1903: Ph.D.. University of Chicago. 1906: NLD.. Johns Hopkins Medical School. 1909: Fellow of American College of Surgeons. Teaching positions: 1904-1908. Associate in Anatomy. University of Chicigo' ibid 1908-1909, Research Assistant. Department of Experimental Therapeutics: 1909-1910, Assistant in d 1 t uctor Surgery Cl-lunterian 1.aboratoryj. Johns Hopkins Medical School: 1910-1912, Assistant Resident Surgeon an ns r in Surgery, Johns Hopkins Hospital: 1912-1915, Resident Surgeon and Instructor in Surgery, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital and Harvard Medical School: 1915-1919. Associate Professor of Surgery. Johns Hopkins Medical School. f l 'G t h T st for 1-1 perth roidism Original contributions on the Pituitary Gland. the Thyroid Gland Author o tie ' oesc e y y . and other surgical subjects. Publications in American Joumal of Anatomy, American Journal of Physiology. Johns . , yd. . Hopkins Bulletin, Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics and The New York Journal of Me icme. 1 r 75W,.?1fE1Sf'3f'nL4 0 ' f f l f ' I Page Eighleen fl

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taaufwgu-Quswa ig? 5' .4.i,Qg.,n1,iaztmI-1: 1 1420-'T-1 Kuxnuzmml KTA Kauffman an-4 m H! - Xu, fi gp fi 315 5' -' if 0 ,..l1,lEiIiQ..ELAa,.5 'fw44g,nr1-1v'lYI SURGERY U mllf i T is always helpful and encourag- namely, that of neural surgery. We fortu- ing at this time of the year to nately had a number of interesting traumatic take stock of the work of the cases in which the problem of the treatment previous year in the Surgical De- of damaged nerves afforded excellent material partment and to note particularly to what degree the hopes previously expressed have been fulfilled. In our last report special reference was made to the foundation of a division of Surgical Pathology under the direction of Dr. Benja- min M. Cissel, Instructor in Surgery. This had two major purposes. One was to give our fourth year students an opportunity of first- hand contact with fresh and preserved surgi- cal pathological material and to receive direct teaching from the instructor in charge. It is a satisfaction to report that this division has been interesting and profitable to both our students and instructors. The routine study and recording of pathological data has reached a stage of standardization and at present with the very great help of Dr. Archibald Murray, our Pathologist, we have been able to profit far more from the study of our cases than was formerly possible. It is hoped that publica- tions may eventually ensue from this work. It has become our policy to invite eminent professors distinguished in their various fields to conduct clinics in surgery, thus taking over some of the Wednesday afternoon hours reg- ularly devoted to surgical clinics. We had the good fortune in the fall trimester to have Dr. Dean Lewis, Professor of Surgery at Johns Hopkins Medical School, give a clinic on a field in which he has done original work and in which he is an outstanding authority, for Dr. Lewis' demonstration. Recently a distinguished surgeon, Dr. Edward Archibald, Professor of Surgery at McGill University, conducted a Wednesday afternoon clinic for the fourth year class. Dr. Archibald and his co-workers have become unusually interested in the subject of post-operative pulmonary col- lapse and pulmonary surgery in general. The students and staff were delighted to hear Dr. Archibald and to learn from an outstanding authority some of the facts and theories re- garding the very interesting subject of post- operative pulmonary collapse. In the fall trimester, the Department of Surgery was singularly honored by having Dr. Roberto Alessandri, the distinguished and genial Professor of Surgery at the University of Rome, as its guest. Professor Alessandri spent the greatest part of a day making rounds through the wards and operating rooms and held an informal conference in the Surgical Pathological Laboratory where, in the pres- ence of members of the staff and internes, he made pertinent and instructive comments about numerous laboratory specimens, gross and microscopic. He manifested keen interest and enthusiasm and was a source of inspira- tion to all of us. Further encouragement was given to a closer cooperation between the extraumal teachers and the Long Island College Hospital Staff. Thus, Dr. William Linder, Chief -mgigififiridfiiiki-A 1115 615mm - Ar i Q , -wv v , . , - vi-rw-Lin: c, . .. - , If Page 'llumty J