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Biomedical subjects

N M Propsner

Publications and source records attributed to N M Propsner.

7 recordsLinked to original sources

Fatigue that doesn't go away.

The classic profile of the chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) patient is a white, middle-age female. Characterized by profound fatigue, CFS often starts with an acute viral infection. While today's medicine provides symptomatic relief, research is offering innovative insights. With this research, is a cure for these patients just around the corner?

Adolescent↗

Medicine in the making: 90 years of New Jersey medicine.

At the turn of the century, leaders of the Medical Society of New Jersey (MSNJ) created the Committee on Publication to establish an "up-to-date, bright, scientific medical journal that would prove helpful to the members of the profession in their practical work and scientific advancement." The first issue of The Journal of the Medical Society of New Jersey was published in September 1904. One thousand physicians read that issue; today, the journal is read by 12,000 physicians. Over the past 90 years NEW JERSEY MEDICINE has served the physicians of the Garden State. To celebrate this anniversary, we offer medical milestones for each year since the inception of the journal. These milestones showcase the achievements of the medical profession.

History, 20th Century↗

MSNJ Auxiliary: responsibility on water.

The Medical Society of New Jersey Auxiliary kicked off its Responsibility on Water program. Designed and planned by MSNJA President Marion H. Geib, the program is intended to make children and adults aware of the deadly mix of alcohol and water activities.

Accident Prevention↗

The founding of the MSNJ Auxiliary.

The MSNJ Auxiliary was founded on June 7, 1927. Mrs. Miriam Lee Lippincott served as its first president and guided the Auxiliary in its early years. Mrs. Lippincott's medical contributions are outstanding. The MSNJ Auxiliary soon will celebrate 65 years of service to the medical community.

History, 20th Century↗

John McKelway: a man of true vision.

A rare man, John McKelway, MD, is the founding father of the Hunterdon and Mercer County Medical Societies. Dr. McKelway (1788-1877) was a progressive physician and businessman. He is remembered for being a rigid observer of medical ethics.

History, 18th Century↗