Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
In a large survey of 155,987 gynecologic procedures and 17,216 general surgery procedures, the Veress needle technique was used in 78% of them. Gynecologists (81%) used the tool more often than general surgeons (48%) who are far more likely to use the open access technique.
In 1844, just before Lister's seventeenth birthday, he moved to an apartment at 28 London Road that he shared with Edward Palmer, also a Quaker. [42] Between 1844 and 1845, Lister continued his pre-matriculation studies, in Greek, Latin and natural philosophy. [43] In the Latin and Greek classes, he won a "Certificate of Honour". [44]
The dose used by Palmer and colleagues was dramatically higher than that used in humans, the equivalent of about 20 grams per day. [48] In humans, much lower dosages (600 mg per day) have been observed to counteract some age-related decline in the hypoxic ventilatory response as tested by inducing prolonged hypoxia .
Nutritionists Robin DeCicco of the New York area and Ilana Muhlstein of Los Angeles shared nutritious alternatives to typical Valentine's Day sweets such as chocolate, gummy candies and baked goods.
Chiropractic was founded in 1895 by Daniel David (D. D.) Palmer in Davenport, Iowa. Palmer, a magnetic healer, hypothesized that manual manipulation of the spine could cure disease. [232] The first chiropractic patient of D. D. Palmer was Harvey Lillard, a worker in the building where Palmer's office was located. [41]
C. F. Palmer, Ltd was an independent manufacturer of scientific instruments, mostly in the field of physiology. Since 1987 it has been a subsidiary of Harvard Apparatus. [1] The company was founded in London in 1891 by the English mechanical engineer and bicycle maker Charles Fielding Palmer (1864-1938). [2]
Palmers may refer to: Palmers, Minnesota, United States, an unincorporated community; Palmers College, a sixth form college located on the outskirts of Grays, Thurrock;
Penstemon palmeri, known by the common name Palmer's penstemon, is a species of perennial flowering plant in the genus Penstemon that is notable for its showy, rounded flowers, and for being one of the few scented penstemons. [1] [2] The plant, in the family Plantaginaceae, is named after the botanist Edward Palmer.