Sinclair Meurice (4 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. First Edition.

Condition: Good. 1927 Original publisher's cloth binding.Small paper sticker to front board. text is unmarked. Your purchase helps support Sri Lankan Children's Charity 'The Rainbow Centre'. Ex-library, so some stamps and wear, but in good overall condition. Our donations to The Rainbow Centre have helped provide an education and a safe haven to hundreds of children who live in appalling conditions.…

Hardcover. Condition: Good. 1st Edition. 1931 Ex-Library Book In Brown Cloth Bound Hardboards In Good Condition. Fraying On Top And Bottom And Along Front Edge Of Spine, Corners Of Boards Slightly Worn And Toed, Library Sticker On Top Of Front Cover And Inside Of Front Board, Card Pocket On Inside Of Back Board And Dust On Top Of Pages. Otherwise A Clean Tight Copy. This Is From The Archibald Church Library, Northwestern University Medical School. 550 Pages With 337 X-Ray Photographs, Photographs And Diagrams Size: 8vo - over 7" - 9" tall. Ex-Library.…

Hardcover. Condition: Good. Inscribed to Edward Fox Slade by Meurice Sinclair on front end page. Bound in publisher's black cloth. Gilt lettering. Hardcover. Shelf wear. Large tear to spine. Edges bumped. Bookplate of Slade on verso. Related ephemera include: Correspondence between Sinclair and Slade. xxxiv, 550 p., ill., 22 cm. "Major Meurice Sinclair was a Regular Army Medical Officer who revolutionized the management and treatment of gunshot fractures during the First World War, particularly those of the femur which carried the highest mortality. Not only did his methods reduce mortality but they increased the ease of nursing and hence the comfort of the wounded to a marked degree. His system of traction on the Thomas splint, in suspension, gained general acceptance such that he gave lectures and demonstrations to the medical officers of the allied forces, for which he was thrice mentioned in dispatches and subsequently appointed CMG. Central to his method was the concentration of the fracture cases within certain hospitals to standardize and improve their management. This he was able to achieve through the good offices of Sir Almroth Wright who was Consultant Physician to the British Expeditionary Force. His methods reduced the death rate in open fractures of the femur from 80 % generally, to 7.3 % in his own hospital. He left a legacy that bore fruit both in the treatment of civilian fractures after the war but also in the second war of 1939âââ‰â¬Å"1945." - Injury Journal. Signed.…