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The Physicians of Myddfai (Welsh: Meddygon Myddfai) were, according to local folklore, a succession of physicians who lived in the parish of Myddfai in Carmarthenshire, Wales. The folklore places their first appearance in the 13th century, when Rhiwallon the Physician and his three sons were doctors to Rhys Gryg , prince of Deheubarth .
He also translated Meddygon Myddfai, the Physicians of Myddfai, published by the Welsh MSS. Society in 1864. Four of Buddug's brothers were physicians, three of whom - John Eliot Howard (died 1880), Rheinallt Navalaw, Taliesin William Owen (died 1893) - practised at Liverpool , and David Roberts (died 1885), who lived in Montgomeryshire.
Scudder's life and work was examined in a 1912 biography by eclectic physician Harvey Wickes Felter, who wrote: "...whatever else [Dr. Scudder] accomplished — his work in putting the college on a firm and progressive basis, the preparation of text-books and the rehabilitation of the Journal — it must stand forever that his great work in life was the formulation and introduction of the ...
He translated from mediaeval Welsh The Physicians of Myddfai - Cures and Remedies of the Medieval World. In 2002, Stephens wrote of Breverton's 100 Great Welshmen and 100 Great Welsh Women in the Western Mail Magazine; "both are really extraordinary achievements by a single author whose industry and enterprise seem to show no bounds."
William Muhlberg (April 8, 1875, in Cincinnati, Ohio – April 5, 1962, in Cincinnati, Ohio) was an American physician, physiologist, and medical director for the Union Central Life Insurance Company. [1] [2] He was awarded the 1942 Banting Medal of the American Diabetes Association. [3]
Pountney was born in Oxford and was a chorister at St John's College, Cambridge (1956-61). He was then educated near Oxford at Radley College (1961-66). And then returned to St John's College, Cambridge to read his degree.
Top Doctors in Cincinnati by Cincinnati Magazine [2] One of America's Top Psychiatrists, by the Consumers Research Council [ citation needed ] Phillip L. Isenberg Teaching Award for "dedication and excellence in the education of residents", McLean Hospital and Harvard Medical School
George Speri Sperti (January 17, 1900, Covington, Kentucky – April 29, 1991, Cincinnati, Ohio) was an Italian-American who invented Preparation H hemorrhoid medication. He also invented the Sperti Ultraviolet Lamp, Aspercreme for pain relief, and KVa Power Meter. [1] [2] Sperti graduated from the University of Cincinnati in 1923. Shortly ...