East India Company ‘Lacks’

Sutton, Jean

doi:10.1080/00253359.2013.844552

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“…'That epistaxis is hereditary in some families has been asserted by so many physicians that it would be difficult not to believe that it is so; but if careful enquiry is made into the medical history of different families it will readily be seen that such is really the case 2 …”

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confidence: 99%

Babington's Syndrome — Setting the Record Straight

Joiner

1992

Int J Clinical Practice

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Mrs FM walked slowly to Guys Hospital on 5th July 1945. She had to walk slowly, for she had been increasingly breathless with exertion of late. She was to attend Ear, Nose and Throat Outpatients, and after some initial delays she was ushered in to see the consultant, Mr TB Layton. He had been appointed to the staff of Guys Hospital in 1912. He then served in the Great War, was twice mentioned in despatches, and won the DSO. He claimed to be the first British officer to enter Jerusalem when it was taken by Allenby's forces. In a word he was a character; and much loved (Figure 1).

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Section: Figurementioning

confidence: 99%

Babington's Syndrome — Setting the Record Straight

Joiner

1992

Int J Clinical Practice

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East India Company ‘Lacks’

Cited by 1 publication

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Babington's Syndrome — Setting the Record Straight

Babington's Syndrome — Setting the Record Straight

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