The evolution of Eisenmenger's eponymic enshrinement.
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Austria↗
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Results for “EPONYMS”
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Twelve eponymous signs of aortic regurgitation, one of which was named after a patient instead of a physician.
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Aortic Valve Insufficiency↗
A unique eponymous sign of finger clubbing (Schamroth sign) that is named not only after a physician who described it but also after the patient who happened to be the physician himself.
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Aortic Valve Insufficiency↗
Eponymous surgeon: Who and what was Mikulicz?
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Endoscopy, Gastrointestinal↗
Lincoln sign: second eponymous sign of aortic regurgitation named after a patient instead of a physician.
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Aortic Valve Insufficiency↗
Osler, used and abused--an eponymic essay.
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Eponyms↗
Classics in thoracic surgery. On the care and preservation of eponyms: the case of Branham's sign.
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Arteriovenous Fistula↗
Eponyms in medicine: possessive or nonpossessive?
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Eponyms↗
Eponymous but anonymous: who was Dr Siewert?
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Eponyms↗
Should eponyms be actively detached from diseases?
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Arthritis, Reactive↗
The Ellis fracture: An anachronistic eponym in dentistry.
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Emergency Treatment↗
Meigs' syndrome: the history of the eponym.
Meigs' syndrome is defined as presence of ascites with hydrothorax in association with benign ovarian tumor. The syndrome is named after Joe Vincent Meigs (1892-1963), a Harvard Medical School Professor of Gynecology. However, it was described by several authors in the 19th and the beginning of 20th centuries. Meigs and Cass deserve the credit for awakening the medical profession to the importance of the syndrome in 1937. At the end, the syndrome was coined Meigs' syndrome by Rhodes and Terrell in 1937.
Ascites↗
Edward Woakes: the history of an eponym.
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England↗