‎Collectif‎
‎Le médical n°3‎

‎La parasitologie dans ses rapports avec l'art médical. ‎

‎Paris, L'Art Médical, 1922 ; in-4, 5 pp., broché. Tiré à part. Très bon état.‎

‎Le Progrès médical-95ème année-10 mars 1967-N° 5. Numéro spécial: Endocrinologie. ‎

‎Paris, Le Progrès médical, 1967 ; in-4, 50 pp., couverture et cahiers agrafés. Auteurs: M. Perrault, R. Dunet et Pedrazzini-Maury: Les formes frustes des insuffisances cortico-surrénales lentes; P. Kissel, P. Hartemann et M. Duc: Les atteintes musculaires au cours des dysthyroïdies; C. Ricour et J. Loeper: Retentissement hypophyso-surrénallien de la cortico-thérapie au long cours; Cl. Boulard: La composante nerveuse des hyperthyroïdies; J.-P. Bouchon et M. Bléry: Données récentes concernant la physiopathologie des thyroïdites; etc….‎

‎SOUVENIRS DE NERIS. Reliés à la suite : GUIDE MEDICAL AUX EAUX DE NERIS - ALGER ET LA TUBERCULOSE PULMONAIRE par le Docteur GANDIL - DIVONNE-LES-BAINS. Hydrothérapie, par le Docteur E. Vidart - L'HIVER A CANNES ET AU CANNET, par A. BUTTURA [etc.]. ‎

‎ 1886 Montluçon, Imprimerie A. Herbin, 1886. Huit ouvrages reliés en un fort volume in-12 (130 X 194 mm) demi-chagrin poli rouge vif, dos cinq nerfs ornés d'un filet doré, caissons double encadrement de filet doré, titre doré, chiffre " E[variste] M[ichel] " doré en queue (reliure circa 1890). Montluçon, Imprimerie A. Herbin, 1886 ; 155 pages. ‎

‎EDITION ORIGINALE des souvenirs d'un "ancien Médecin-inspecteur des Eaux de Néris". RELIE à la suite : "GUIDE MEDICAL AUX EAUX DE NERIS par le docteur BONNET de MALHERBE". Paris, Baillière, 1872. Frontispice gravé, 129 pages (dont faux-titre et titre), 1 feuillet (table des matières). Edition originale contenant un envoi autographe signé de l'auteur sur la page de faux-titre : " à M. le Docteur Ev. Michel / Hommage confraternel / B. M.". Bien complet de la gravure représentant l'établissement thermal de Néris côté jardin. RELIE à la suite : "ALGER ET LA TUBERCULOSE PULMONAIRE par le Docteur [Fernand] GANDIL". Paris, E. Lecrosnier et Babé, 1890. Faux-titre, titre, 77 pages, 3 feuillets non paginés (tableaux). Edition originale contenant un envoi autographe signé de l'auteur sur la page de faux-titre : "à Monsieur le D. Michel Evariste / Hommage de l'auteur / F. Gandil". RELIE à la suite : " DIVONNE-LES-BAINS - Hydrothérapie - Renseignements généraux sur l'établissement et sur les procédés thérapeutiques employés à Divonne par le Docteur E. Vidart ". Genève, Imprimerie Charles Pfeffer, 1888. Un feuillet double replié (plan du nouvel établissement de Divonne-les-Bains), 31 pages (dont titre), un feuillet double replié (carte topographique de Divonne et de ses environs). RELIE à la suite : "L'HIVER A CANNES ET AU CANNET. Les bains de mer et la Méditerranée. Les bains de sable par A. BUTTURA". Paris, Baillière, Cannes, Robaudy, 1883. VIII (dont faux-titre et titre), 110 pages, carte dépliante couleurs (Cannes, Le Cannet et le golfe Jouan). Illustrations in et hors-texte. RELIE à la suite : "QUELQUES CONSIDERATIONS SUR L'HYDROTHERAPIE par le Dr BENI-BARDE". Paris, Masson, 1890. 20 pages (dont faux-titre). RELIE à la suite : "TRAITEMENT DE LA GOUTTE ET DES MANIFESTATIONS ARTHRITIQUES AUX EAUX DE ROYAT par le Dr C.-A. PETIT, M.-D., Paris". Paris, Octave Doin, 1888. 16 pages (dont titre). RELIE à la suite : "LOUECHE-LES-BAINS ET SES EAUX THERMALES - Notice médicale par le Dr Eugène de La Harpe, de Lausanne". 40 pages (dont titre). BEL EXEMPLAIRE pour cette INTERESSANTE REUNION, bien relié. NICE COPY. PICTURES AND MORE DETAILS ON REQUEST. ‎

‎History of medical education - Proceedings of the 6th international symposium on the comparative history of medicine - East and West -- EDITION ORIGINALE‎

‎Tokyo, Saikon Publishing Co., 1983, un volume i 8 relié en pleine toile éditeur, 10pp., 263pp.‎

‎---- EDITION ORIGINALE ---- BEL EXEMPLAIRE ---- CRELLIN (J.K.). American medical education : for teachers or students ? - PETERSON (Jeanne). Sir George PAGET and Cambridge medical education, 1851-1892 - IMBAULT-HUART (Marie-José). The teaching of medicine in France and more particularly in Paris in the 19th century (1794-1892) - MARUYAMA (T.). A study of medical education in the Edo period - CHENG (Zhi-Fan). The change and development of medical educaiton in China - WIKLICKY (H.) & SKOPEC (M.). The development of clinical instructon in Vienna - ISHIDA (S.). The age of Rangaku (dutch learning) : medical education in Japan during the 19th century - BEUKERS (H.). Medical educaiton in the Netherlands in the nineteenth century - OSHIMA (T.). The Japanese-German system of medical education in the Meiji and Taisho eras (1868-1926) - NAKAGAWA (Y.). Japanese medical education after World war II - CRELLIN (J.K.). Some summary comments and suggestions**7833/E5DE‎

‎Human heart Transplantation / Hartoorplanting in de mens: ""South African Medical Journal, Vol. 41: no. 48, 30 December 1967. [Containing, among other writings: A Human Cardiac Transplant: An Interim Report of a Successful Operation Performed at Groote... - [THE FIRST HUMAN HEART TRANSPLANT]‎

‎(Cape Town, 1967). 4to. The entire issue, in the original green/white and illustrated wrappers, bound in very nice full burgundy cloth with gilt lettering to front board. A bit of brownspotting to a couple of leaves, due to the paper quality, but overall an excellent, clean and bright copy of this richly illustreted issue, which is devoted entirely to the groundbreaking medical performance that was Barnard's human heart transplant. LX pp. + pp. 1257-1278 (the pagination includes the wrappers).‎

‎First printing in this scarce issue, in which Barnard's milestone paper of modern medicine appeared, describing for the first time one of the most important medical performances in the course of history - ""the most publicised event in world medical history"", namely the first human heart transplant. This medical breakthrough introduced to the world a way to prolong life that would become of seminal importance to modern man.The entire issue of the ""South African Medical Journal"" is devoted to Barnard's astonishing performance (done only three weeks prior to the publication) and is very interesting in itself, constituting a magnificent historical document. Apart from the first appearance of Barnard's paper, it also contains tributes to Barnard and his team by other leading physicians, ethical discussions about tranplantations, a description of the honourary degree bestowed upon Barnard due to the operation, discussions about donors for heart transplantations, papers on legal requirements, pre-operative assessment, tissue typing tests anestesia, and, of course, the great operation itself. To that also comes the highly interesting ""Provisional Report on the Autopsy of L.W. (the patient, Louis Washkansky) as well as numerous advertisements and several heartfelt congratulations to Barnard (and his team) upon the operation (e.g. a half-page ""add"" saying ""UPJOHN and their S. African Subsidiary/ TUCO (PTY LTD./ heartily congratulate/ all concerned/ in the historic/ HEART TRANSPLANTATION/ carried out at Groote Schuur Hospital"" and many others like it), reflecting the astonishing effect that this historic event immidiately had upon contemporary society. ""Christiaan (Chris) Barnard was born in 1922 and qualified in medicine at the University of Cape Town in 1946. Following surgical training in South Africa and the USA, Barnard established a successful open-heart surgery programme at Groote Schuur Hospital and the University of Cape Town in 1958. In 1967, he led the team that performed the world's first human-to-human heart transplant. The article describing this remarkable achievement was published in the South African Medical Journal just three weeks after the event and is one of the most cited articles in the cardiovascular field. In the lay media as well, this first transplant remains the most publicised event in world medical history. Although the first heart transplant patient survived only 18 days, four of Groote Schuur Hospital's first 10 patients survived for more than one year, two living for 13 and 23 years, respectively. This relative success amid many failures worldwide did much to generate guarded optimism that heart transplantation would eventually become a viable therapeutic option. This first heart transplant and subsequent ongoing research in cardiac transplantation at the University of Cape Town and in a few other dedicated centres over the subsequent 15 years laid the foundation for heart transplantation to become a well-established form of therapy for end-stage cardiac disease. During this period from 1968 to 1983, Chris Barnard and his team continued to make major contributions to organ transplantation, notably the development of the heterotopic ( 'piggy-back') heart transplants" advancing the concept of brain death, organ donation and other related ethical issues better preservation and protection of the donor heart (including hypothermic perfusion storage of the heart studies on the haemodynamic and metabolic effects of brain death" and even early attempts at xenotransplantation."" (Cardiovasc J Afr. 2009 Jan-Feb"" 20(1):31-5.)Garrison&Morton: 3047.12 (""First cardiac homotransplant in man.""). ‎