The Senate Subcommittee on Reorganization and International Organizations was provided samples of visual aids on first aid and personal health produced by the Medical Illustration Service.

* 1981 – Dr. Michael R. Harrison of the University of California, San Francisco Medical Center performs the world's first human open fetal surgery.

Though at first well received in political circles, it was eventually doomed by well-organized opposition from conservatives, the American Medical Association, and the health insurance industry.

by the Geneva Medical College of Geneva, New York, becoming the United States ' first female doctor.

From 1816 he published various papers in the Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal, which formed the basis of his more extensive works: Pathological and Practical Researches on Diseases of the Brain and Spinal Cord, regarded as the first textbook in neuropathology, and Researches on the Diseases of the Intestinal Canal, Liver and other Viscera of the Abdomen, both published in 1828.

In 1975, Tarasconi, from the Department of Ob-Gyn of the University of Passo Fundo Medical School ( Passo Fundo, RS, Brazil ), started his experience with organ resection by laparoscopy ( Salpingectomy ), first reported in the Third AAGL Meeting, Hyatt Regency Atlanta, November 1976 and later published in The Journal of Reproductive Medicine in 1981.

In 1913, he was appointed head of the chemical department in Guy ’ s Hospital Medical and became the first teacher of chemistry in a Medical School to be made a University Professor, at the University of London.

Charles Eastman was one of the first Native Americans to become certified as a Medical Doctor | medical doctor, after he graduated from Boston University.

* 1848 – In Boston, Massachusetts, the first medical school for women, The Boston Female Medical School ( which later merged with the Boston University School of Medicine ), opens.

Medical nanodevices would first be injected into a human body, and would then go to work in a specific organ or tissue mass.

He had been a descendant of the Israelite tribe of Issachar ; he had been educated by his grandfathers, who had both been physicians to the court of Good King René of Provence ; he had attended Montpellier University in 1525 to gain his first degree: after returning there in 1529 he had successfully taken his medical doctorate ; he had gone on to lecture in the Medical Faculty there until his views became too unpopular ; he had supported the heliocentric view of the universe ; he had travelled to the north-east of France, where he had composed prophecies at the abbey of Orval ; in the course of his travels he had performed a variety of prodigies, including identifying a future Pope ; he had successfully cured the Plague at Aix-en-Provence and elsewhere ; he had engaged in scrying using either a magic mirror or a bowl of water ; he had been joined by his secretary Chavigny at Easter 1554 ; having published the first installment of his Propheties, he had been summoned by Queen Catherine de ' Medici to Paris in 1556 to discuss with her his prophecy at quatrain I. 35 that her husband King Henri II would be killed in a duel ; he had examined the royal children at Blois ; he had bequeathed to his son a ' lost book ' of his own prophetic paintings ; he had been buried standing up ; and he had been found, when dug up at the French Revolution, to be wearing a medallion bearing the exact date of his disinterment.

Kaloost Varstan, an Armenian from Istanbul, arrived in 1864 and established the first medical missionary in Nazareth, the Scottish " hospital on the hill ", with sponsorship from the Edinburgh Medical Missionary Society.

At 9: 03: 25 am CST, the first of over 1, 800 9-1-1 calls related to the bombing was received by Emergency Medical Services Authority ( EMSA ).

The first peer-reviewed publication may have been the Medical Essays and Observations published by the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1731.

The author was first transported to Northern Cumberland Hospital in Bridgton and then flown by helicopter to Central Maine Medical Center, in Lewiston.

In the series ' first episode, Voyagers Chief Medical Officer, along with his Vulcan nurse, were killed, necessitating extended use of the EMH.

He was the first director of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research ( 1901 – 1935 ) and a trustee of the Rockefeller Foundation.

Persons serving as Chirurgeons work under the " Good Samaritan " principal providing only first aid and either calling for Emergency Medical Services, or advising sick or injured persons to seek medical care on their own if they have injuries or illnesses that are beyond the scope of First Aid to treat.

" The UCSF Medical Center is consistently ranked among the top 10 hospitals in the United States by U. S. News & World Report, who also ranked UCSF ’ s medical school specialty program in AIDS medical care first in the country.

On November 21, 1921, President Harding signed the Sheppard-Towner Maternity Act, the first major federal government social welfare program in the U. S. The law funded almost 3, 000 child and health centers throughout the U. S. Medical doctors were spurred to offer preventative health care measures in addition to treating ill children.

Dr. William DeVries and his surgical team at the University of Utah Medical Center made medical history and national headlines on December 2, 1982, when they replaced a diseased heart with the Jarvik-7, the first permanent artificial heart ever used for a human patient.

** Dr. John Buster and the research team at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center announce history's first embryo transfer, from one woman to another resulting in a live birth.

* November 1 – In Boston, Massachusetts, the first medical school for women, The Boston Female Medical School ( which later merges with Boston University School of Medicine ), opens.

The Armed Forces Medical Publication Agency, established in 1949, has published, since January 1950, The United States Armed Forces Medical Journal as a triservice publication to furnish material of professional interest to Medical Department officers of the three military services.

These publications replaced the U. S. Naval Medical Bulletin, published continuously from 1907 through 1959, as well as the Navy's Hospital Corps Quarterly and the Bulletin of the U. S. Army Medical Department, published from 1922 to 1949.

A point of reference for clinical engineers would be the catalogue published by the American Society for Hospital Engineering in the Hospital Engineering Reference Series called Maintenance Management for Medical Equipment.

In 1765, Dr John Fewster published a paper in the London Medical Society entitled " Cow pox and its ability to prevent smallpox ", but he did not pursue the subject further.

In the United Kingdom, the pro-assisted dying group Dignity in Dying cite conflicting research on attitudes by doctors to assisted dying: with a 2009 Palliative Medicine-published survey showing 64 % support ( to 34 % oppose ) for assisted dying in cases where a patient has an incurable and painful disease, while 49 % of doctors in a study published in BMC Medical Ethics oppose changing the law on assisted dying to 39 % in favour.

In one instance, the 23 December 2000 issue of the British Medical Journal published two studies on dog bite admission to hospitals in England and Australia.

A study published on the British Medical Journal concluded that " identification as belonging to the Goth subculture some point in their lives was the best predictor of self harm and attempted suicide young teens ", and that it was most possibly due to a selection mechanism ( persons that wanted to harm themselves later identified as goths, thus raising the percentage of those persons who identify as goths ).

In 1900, the Journal of the American Medical Association published an editorial stating, " Negroes in the South are reported as being addicted to a new form of vice – that of ' cocaine sniffing ' or the ' coke habit.

After two years of study and research, its final report was published in the British Medical Journal ( BMJ ), under the title ‘ Medical use of Hypnotism ’.

According to a statement of proceedings published elsewhere in the same edition of the BMJ, the report was officially ‘ approved at last week ’ s Council meeting of the British Medical Association .’ ( BMA Council Proceedings, BMJ, April 23, 1955: 1019 ).

In 1999, the British Medical Journal ( BMJ ) published a Clinical Review of current medical research on hypnotherapy and relaxation therapies, it concludes,

According to an article by Nicholas Wade published in the New York Times, genetic evidence published in July 2012 in the journal Nature by David Reich of the Harvard Medical School " vindicates " Greenberg's hypothesis of three waves of migration into the Americas.

A paper published in JAVMA ( Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association ) in 2005 showed that dogs spayed laparoscopically experienced significantly less pain ( 65 %) than those that were spayed with traditional ' open ' methods.

* Pediatric Collection by the BMJ – Collection of Pediatric papers published in the British Medical Journal.

She was born in Birmingham and educated at the King Edward VI High School for Girls and the Royal Free Hospital Medical School, where she qualified in 1975.

In December 1974, the Harvard Standing Committee on Medical Research issued a report supporting the Boston XYY study and in March 1975, the faculty voted 199 – 35 to allow continuation of the study.

Irkutsk is home to the East Siberian Education Academy ( since 1909 ), Irkutsk State University ( 1918 ), Irkutsk State Medical University ( 1918 ), Baykalsky State University of Economics and Law ( since 1932 ), Irkutsk State Technical University ( since 1939 ), Irkutsk State Academy of Agriculture, Irkutsk State Linguistic University ( 1948 ), Irkutsk State Railway Transport University ( since 1975 ), and a number of private colleges: Siberian Institute of Law, Economics and Management ( since 1993 ), Institute of Economics of ISTU ( since 1996 ), and others.

who is believed to have killed over 200 patients in the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, claimed at least one of his victims while working as a doctor at the Abraham Ormerod Medical Centre between March 1974 and September 1975.

The New Jersey Department of Higher Education authorized Felician College to offer a two-year program in Medical Laboratory Technology in July 1973, a four-year Liberal Arts program in January 1974, and a four-year program in Special Education in 1975.

The problem of demon possession and spiritual warfare became the subject of a Christian Medical Association symposium that was held in 1975.

There are two credentialing bodies in the United States for sonographers, the Cardiovascular Credentialing International ( CCI ) Established in 1968 and the American Registry for Diagnostic Medical Sonography ( ARDMS ) Established in 1975.

Lloyd was appointed professor of child health and head of a new department of paediatrics at St George's Hospital Medical School in London in 1975, and returned to Great Ormond Street in 1985 as Nuffield Professor of Child Health.

* Medical Story ( 1 episode, 1975 )

* 1975: Medical Story — Jerry Mitchell ( 1 episode, 1975 )

* 1975: Medical Center ( 1 episode, 1975 )

One of the oldest known telecardiology systems for teletransmissions of ECGs was established in Gwalior, India in 1975 at GR Medical college by Dr. Ajai Shanker, Dr. S. Makhija, P. K.

* personnel captain and below awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge or Combat Medical Badge while serving at least 120 days wartime service between 1955 and 1975 in a Special Forces Operational Detachment-Alpha or certain other units.

* Jewish Medical Ethics ( 1959 / 1975 )

It has been prohibited since 1975 by the Declaration of Tokyo of the World Medical Association, provided that the prisoner is " capable of forming an unimpaired and rational judgment ".

* The World Medical Association Declaration of Tokyo ( 1975 ) makes a number of specific statements against torture, including " The doctor shall not countenance, condone or participate in the practice of torture ".

in psychology and microbiology in 1975 from the University of Washington, Seattle and her Ph. D. in immunology in 1980 from the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas.

From 1975 to 1978 he completed his clinical training in Internal Medicine at Case Western Reserve University's Case Medical Center under Charles C. J.

He returned to St. Paul, Minnesota, in 1975, where he became the director of medical affairs at St. Jude Medical, Inc.

In 1975 a new Faculty of Nursing was founded, and in 1979 a Department of Medical Analytics was opened.

The portion of the LAC + USC Medical Center seen as the exterior during the closing credits of General Hospital from 1975 until 1993.