Leo M Davidoff (37 results)

gebundene Ausgabe. Condition: Gut. 232 Seiten; Das hier angebotene Buch stammt aus einer teilaufgelösten wissenschaftlichen Bibliothek und trägt die entsprechenden Kennzeichnungen (Rückenschild, Instituts-Stempel.); leichte altersbedingte Anbräunung des Papiers; der Buchzustand ist ansonsten ordentlich und dem Alter entsprechend gut. Einbandkanten sind leicht bestoßen. In ENGLISCHER Sprache. Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 620.…

Couverture rigide. Condition: Bon. Texte en anglais / text in english ! Médecine. 190 illustrations. 3ème édition révisée par Leo M. Davidoff, M.D. The Normal Encephalogram de Leo M. Davidoff, M.D., Director of neurological surgery, Beth Israel Hospital, New York City ; Clinical Professor of neurosurgery, New York University Postgraduate Medical school ; et Cornelius G. Dyke, M.D., Late associate professor of radiology in the college of physicians ans surgeons, Columbia University ; Late director, in the department of radiology of the neurological institute of New York, New York City. 16x24 cm. 240 p. Reliure pleine percaline. Dos lisse orné d'une pièce de titre. Bon état. Intérieur en bon état. Plats légèrement défraîchis. Rousseurs sur les 2e/3e plat et garde/dernière page. in-8°.…

Original Cloth. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Later Printing. Quarter-inch tear in spine top.

Condition: Like New. Very good hardcover with glossy pages; no jacket. Owner's name inside front cover.

8vo, original cloth, 232pp. A Very Good copy.

hardcover. Condition: near fine. First Edition. 695 illustrations. 506pp., 4to, brown cloth. Philadelphia: Lea & Febiger, 1950. First Edition. Near Fine. Bookplate removed from front cover.

hardcover. Condition: fine. no jacket. second edition. Grand in-8° relié, pleine percaline bleue éditeur, 232 pages, 155 figures in-texte.

21x14. Tela editorial. 444 pgs. 604229.

Unknown. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Shelf and handling wear to cover and binding, with general signs of previous use. Wear commensurate with age and use. Annotations and underlining in ink throughout text. Light bending and bowing to boards and page block. Light bumping visible to corners of boards and ends of spine strip. Light scuffing and smudging to boards and spine strip. Secure packaging for safe delivery.…

Hardcover. First Edition. 8vo. 415pp. + 603 illustrations and 315 engravings. NEAR FINE. Shows a former owner name neatly on the paste-down, otherwise is FIne/As New. As pictured.

Hardcover. Condition: VERY GOOD. 415 pp. Light blue boards, gilt spine lettering blocked in black, black skull illustration stamped to front board. 603 illustrations on 315 engravings. Owner stamp and inscription to FFEP, foxing, spine and front board toned, spine leaning slightly, clean and unmarked otherwise.…

Hardcover. Condition: VERY GOOD. 224 pp. 149 engravings. Owner name and inscription to FPEP, owner stamp to FFEP, foxing, spine sunned, hinges a bit loose, sound otherwise.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Original cloth. Very Good. This copy does NOT have any library markings. First Edition. "One of the greatest contributors to the development of neuroradiology was the neurosurgeon Leo M. Davidoff. . . . He was a surgical resident at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in 1924, and began his neurosurgical training there the following year. 'Davey' was one of Cushing's favorite disciples, and he is considered among the most skilled. After a period of study abroad, Davidoff joined the staff at The Neurological Institute of New York in 1927. He soon befriended and collaborated with Cornelius Dyke, a radiologist who had been trained by Sosman. Sparked by Dyke's interest in neuroradiology, Davidoff became a superb neuroradiologist. Their monograph, The Normal Encephalogram, published in 1937, remains a classic publication in the field of neuroradiology. The follow-up monograph, The Abnormal Pneumoencephalogram, was published in 1950 with Bernard Epstein after Dr. Dyke's untimely death. These two classic publications changed the face of neuroradiological interpretation and education in this country. . . (Dean J. Gobo, in Greenblatt, History of Neurosurgery, pp. 231-32).…

1st edition. Hardback. Green cloth, gilt embossed spine. No dustwrapper. Frontispiece. With 695 illustrations on 289 figures. Neat owner's inscription fep and spine lettering darkened, otherwise a very good, clean, tight copy. 506 pp.

10 Abb., 27 S. Original-Broschur (leicht geknickt, geringfügig fingerfleckig). Durchgehend mit sehr leichter Knickspur in der unteren Ecke. Sonst innen sauber und gut erhalten. Sprache: Englisch.

Hardcover. Condition: gut. 1968. Neuroradiology Workshop: Non-neoplastic Intracranial Lesions v. 3 In englischer Sprache. pages.

Original Cloth. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. First Edition.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. 2 leaves, 139 pp; 38 figs. (fig. 6 is a folding plate); 7 tables; 8 diagrams. Original wrappers. Very Good. First Edition. Copy of Leo M. Davidoff (with his ink name stamp on the front wrapper). See annotation to Garrison-Morton 4908: "Trigeminal tractotomy." Walker, History of Neurological Surgery, p. 318. Acta Psychiatrica et Neurologica Supplementum XVII.…

Paperback. Offprint from the Archives of Internal Medicine May, 1927, Vol. 39. [Klebs, 254]. 6.5 x 9.75in. 27pp. Illustrated. Publisher's stapled wraps. The former copy of neurologist R.H. Dunsmore with his stamp neatly on the front cover and first page. NEAR FINE. Shows the slightest hint of shelf rubbing, else Fine/As New. As pictured.…

Hardcover. First Edition. Quarto, 191 pages. In Very Good condition. In navy cloth quarter binding with gray cloth boards, gilt titling to cover and spine. Text block with gilt top edge. Boards show moderate rubbing along edges and at corners, with toning and foxing on the covers along the top and fore edges. Bumping to top fore corner and head of spine. Text block is moderately age toned and lightly worn on the edges, with faint foxing. Interior is lightly age toned, with some faint smudging to the title page. Bookplate of former owner on front pastedown. Inscribed on the front flyleaf by Zimmerman and Davidoff: "To Martin Cherkasky with warmest regards / November 20th 1956 / H. M. Zimmerman / Leo M. Davidoff". Shelved in Room A Oversized. 1414202. Special Collections - Upstairs. Signed.…

Original Printed Wrappers. Condition: Very Good. First Edition. Former owner's note in upper corner of title page. Davidoff was Harvey Cushing's favorite resident.

Original Cloth. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. Tenth Edition. Inscribed by Davidoff for his son: "To Franki--to complete his collection of Ingeborgiana./Ing." Davidoff signed books to his son as "Ing.".

Original Cloth. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. First Edition. Inscribed by Davidoff for his son: "To Frankie-boy.who may some day fine this interesting reading/with Love from/Ing." (Davidoff signed books to his son "Ing.") Small light stain on front cover.

Original Cloth. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. First Edition. Spine ends rubbed. Inscribed by Davidoff for his son: "To Dr. Frank/with love from/Ing." Davidoff siigned books for his son "Ing.".

Original Cloth. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. First Edition. Cocked; upper two inches of front cover faded. Inscribed by Davidoff for his son: "March 1st 1953/The skull is just a bony box, the importance of which lied in its precious grey and white contents. Don't let the title of the Atlas fool you, it's the latter we are really interested in./To my dear Frank/from Ing." Davidoff signed books to his son "Ing.".…

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. 198 pp; 12 engravings; 7 charts; 16 graphs. Original Cloth. Very Good. First Edition, first printing. The first edition, first printing, has the date 1942 printed at the bottom of the title page (see photo). SIGNED BY CORNELIUS DYKE AND BY LEO DAVIDOFF: "Presented to Dr. Ernst Hey by Cornelius G. Dyke/ and/ Leo M. Davidoff" (see photos). The inscription is by Dyke. Davidoff signed his name after the "and". "One of the greatest contributors to the development of neuroradiology was the neurosurgeon Leo M. Davidoff. . . . He was a surgical resident at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in 1924, and began his neurosurgical training there the following year. 'Davey' was one of Cushing's favorite disciples, and he is considered among the most skilled. After a period of study abroad, Davidoff joined the staff at The Neurological Institute of New York in 1927. He soon befriended and collaborated with Cornelius Dyke, a radiologist who had been trained by Sosman. Sparked by Dyke's interest in neuroradiology, Davidoff became a superb neuroradiologist. Their monograph, The Normal Encephalogram, published in 1937, remains a classic publication in the field of neuroradiology. The follow-up monograph, The Abnormal Pneumoencephalogram was published in 1950 with Bernard Epstein after Dr. Dyke's untimely death. These two classic publications changed the face of neuroradiological interpretation and education in this country. . ." (Dean J. Gobo, in Greenblatt (ed.), "A History of Neurosurgery in Its Scientific and Professional Contexts", pp. 231-32). Signed by Author(s). …

Soft cover. Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. 1 leaf, 131 pp; 104 text figures. Original wrappers. Near Fine. First Edition. Cushing Bibliography no.12: "This monograph represents the most detailed pathological study of individual cases of acromegaly available in the literature.".

Hardcover. Condition: Good. 224 pp; 149 figs. Original cloth. MUSTY ODOR. This copy does NOT have the date 1937 printed on the title page under the Lea & Febiger imprint, which means it is a later printing of the first edition. SIGNED BY CORNELIUS G. DYKE: "Presented to Dr. M. C. Sosman/ as a 'replacement' for an-/ other copy that 'wandered'./ Cornelius G. Dyke/ Oct. 10, 1940." ALSO SIGNED BY LEO M. DAVIDOFF. Sosman has written: "Please return to/ Dr. M. C. Sosman/ 24 Le Road/ Chestnut Hill, 67,/ Mass." "In 1922 Merrill Sosman joined the staff at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. He would later serve as the Chief of Radiology at that institution for 34 years. Sosman had the tremendous good fortune of working with Cushing when the master was at the peak of his career. Sosman, in turn, imparted a stimulus and encouragement for the investigation and publication of the tremendous wealth of clinical cases that were being seen at the Brigham at the time. In the 10 years of their association, until Cushing's retirement, 31 papers on the subject of neuroradiology were produced. . . . The dissemination of this scientific information did a great deal to advance the identity of neuroradiology. When The Harvey Cushing Society was founded in 1931, Sosman was one of only two radiologists admitted as founding members. . ." (Dean J. Gobo, in Greenblatt (ed.), A History of Neurosurgery, pp. 227-28). "One of the greatest contributors to the development of neuroradiology was the neurosurgeon Leo M. Davidoff. . . . He was a surgical resident at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in 1924, and began his neurosurgical training there the following year. 'Davey' was one of Cushing's favorite disciples, and he is considered among the most skilled. After a period of study abroad, Davidoff joined the staff at The Neurological Institute of New York in 1927. He soon befriended and collaborated with Cornelius Dyke, a radiologist who had been trained by Sosman. Sparked by Dyke's interest in neuroradiology, Davidoff became a superb neuroradiologist. Their monograph, The Normal Encephalogram, published in 1937, remains a classic publication in the field of neuroradiology. The follow-up monograph, The Abnormal Pneumoencephalogram was published in 1950 with Bernard Epstein after Dr. Dyke's untimely death. These two classic publications changed the face of neuroradiological interpretation and education in this country. . ." (Dean J. Gobo, in Greenblatt, ibid., pp. 231-32). To repeat: MUSTY ODOR. Signed by Author(s).…

Hard Cover. Condition: Very Good. First Edition. Modern cloth, original printed wrappers bound in. Presentation copy by the author to his son: "10-24-59/This was a good book when it was written/and still has a lot of worthwhile tid/bits. In any case,--to complete your/library of Ingeborgiana./[Small drawing of a heart.'" From the library of Frank Davidoff. Leo signed the books he gave to Frank "Ing.". Signed by Author.…

Hardcover. Condition: Good. 1st Edition. viii, 9-158 pp, with 62 text figures (the figures are on numbered leaves of glossy stock). Contemporary cloth (originally published in printed wrappers, which have been discarded). Small tear in blank vertical margin of leaf 155/156. A few ink lines next to items in the bibliography. Good. First edition in book-form. Originally published in installments in The Psychiatric Quarterly, Vols. IV and V, April 1930 to April 1931. LEO DAVIDOFF'S PERSONAL COPY: "Personal Copy/ Leo M. Davidoff" written in ink by Davidoff on the front flyleaf (see photo). With Leo M. Davidoff's bookplate on the front pastedown (see photo). "Brain Tumors/ Leo M. Davidoff" is stamped in gilt on the front cover (also on the spine but the gilt spine lettering is very dull; see photo). Two items are laid in: (1) An ink note by Leo Davidoff concerning Gerstmann's syndrome (spelled "Gerstman" by Davidoff), on the back of a sheet of stationery, with printed letterhead "Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Yeshiva University. . . . Dr. Leo M. Davidoff, Associate Dean, Professor and Chairman, Department of Neurological Surgery"; and (2) Hale Haven's review of Brain Tumors, clipped from the journal Surgery, Gynecology, and Obstetrics, February 1932, p. 256. Leo Davidoff dedicated this book to Harvey Cushing: "Dedicated to My Teacher Doctor Harvey Cushing". In his posthumously-published autobiography entitled "A Tree Not for Myself", Davidoff explains the origin of this, his first book: "During the same period there appeared an advertisement in a medical journal, from a medical society in Rhode Island, offering a prize for a monograph entitled 'Brain Tumors, Their Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prognosis.' I decided to enter the contest; and this was the way in which I wrote my first book [offered here]. There were a dozen or so entries in the contest, and the first prize went to a man named Courville who became the famous neuropathologist on the West Coast; mine was the runner-up. However, the society published only the prize winner's work, and I felt my efforts deserved publication too. I discovered that there was a press at the Utica State Hospital, run largely as an occupational therapy project for patients, which published a quarterly State Journal of Psychiatry; and it was in the Quarterly that my book appeared, in 4 installments which were ultimately published as a collection, and sold for, I believe $1.50 each. This book is now over thirty years old, and of course contains none of the advances in the field of brain tumors that have been made since its publication; yet I still find it useful as an introductory text to the field." Courville's prize-winning work was entitled Intracranial Tumors; Their Pathology, Symptomatology, Diagnosis and Prognosis, and was published in 1931 as the Fiske Fund prize essay of the Rhode Island Medical Society. Signed by Author(s).…