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Paul Randall Harrington (September 27, 1911 – November 29, 1980) was an American orthopaedic surgeon.He is best known as the designer of the Harrington Rod, the first device for the straightening and immobilization of the spine inside the body.
Dr. Jackson was one of the founders of the Texas Orthopaedic Association in 1936. [4] She stopped operating in 1974, but continued to examine patients until 1989. [ 2 ] Jackson wrote the book "The Cervical Syndrome" based on her experiences of treating over 15,000 neck injuries, made numerous publications in medical journals, and invented the ...
The International Society of Arthroscopy, Knee Surgery and Orthopaedic Sports Medicine (ISAKOS) is an international medical society with around 4,000 members. The membership comprises mostly orthopaedic surgeons along with sports scientists, sports physicians and sports physical therapists.
It is governed by the International Committee of Dermatology. The ILDS is the parent organization of the International Foundation for Dermatology, [1] founded in 1987. After the publication of ICD-10, the ILDS produced a series of compatible extensions for use in dermatology.
On January 30, 1972, at the invitation of Dr. Donoghue, 58 orthopaedic surgeons involved in sports medicine gathered to discuss the creation of the new society. A total of 75 orthopaedists were invited, and these physicians make up the list of founding members of the society.
In a threat to religious liberty, says KC Welcome Alliance co-founder Bill Cordaro, “The government is trying to keep us from doing something that’s at the center of who we are.” From ...
The American Academy of Dermatology Political Action Committee (SKINPAC) donated nearly $1.3 million to both Democratic and Republican office-seekers during the 2016 election cycle. The PAC raised more than $1.4 million from 1,700 donors, who gave more than $200 each, with 49 donors, mostly dermatologists, making the maximum donation allowed by ...
[1] [7] In 1981, Melvin Jahss helped establish and became the first editor of the society's official peer-reviewed journal, [3] Foot & Ankle, which would eventually be renamed Foot & Ankle International. In 1983, the members of the AOFS voted unanimously to change the name of the organization to the "American Orthopaedic Foot and Ankle Society".