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Eponym: Corrigan's disease.
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Brown Kelly-Paterson syndrome and other eponymous misnomers.
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[Something on anatomical eponyms].
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[Eponymous pharmacists of the streets of downtown Bordeaux].
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[Anatomical eponyms: an autopsy of a nomenclature].
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Eponymic fractures: John Rhea Barton and Barton's fractures.
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Eponymic fractures: Abraham Colles and Colles' fracture.
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Eponymic fractures: Giovanni Battista Monteggia and Monteggia's fracture.
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Eponymic fractures: Robert William Smith and Smith's fracture.
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THE EPONYMOUS BISCUIT (WILLIAM OLIVER).
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Eponymic syndromes of the skin, eyes, ears, nose and throat.
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The Stromeyer hook--life and work of the man behind the eponym.
Georg Friedrich Stromeyer (1804-1876) is generally known as one of the founders of orthopedics and orthopedic surgery and a pioneer of modern military medicine. Every oral maxillofacial surgeon in Germany knows him because of the "Stromeyer hook" for the elevation of zygomatic arch fractures. The present paper focuses on this particular aspect of maxillofacial surgery as well as on Stromeyer's biography.
[Andromachus, Galen, Dalibour, Sydenham...: eponyms, as witnesses of an history of the respective galenicals].
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Eponym: Edwards Crisp: the splenic anatomist.
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Eponym: William Alexander Hammond: notorious neurologist of note.
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