Titlebook: History of Ophthalmology; Sub auspiciis Academ Daniel M. Albert,Claudia Zrenner Book 1995 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1995 Bi

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Neurology of the Ocular Muscles; emergence of a neuro-ophthalmologist,g, physician at Montefiore Hospital in New York, suggested that I investigate a book entitled . [3]. I was intrigued. A detective story in medicine. In clear, logical steps, the anatomy of the neuro-visual system suddenly made clinical sense. I even found out what a neuro-ophthalmologist was. But I

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William Thomson and Joseph Janvier Woodward,vice with the Union Army at the outbreak of the Civil War, and then were subsequently assigned to the Washington Area where they played significant roles and made major contributions towards the development of the Army Medical Museum. Both pioneered in photomicrography. While Thomson deserves priori

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William Fisher Norris: A Philadelphia ophthalmologist,n of the specialty was just beginning and Norris was named Professor of Ophthalmology in the department just established at the University of Pennsylvania. Norris was well-qualified for the job. As a member of a prominent Philadelphia family he had the right connections. He was dedicated to the scie

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Pope John XXI, ophthalmologist,school faculty in Siena. He became physician for Pope Gregory X and shifted to church duties. He rose quickly in the ranks of the Catholic church and was elected Pope in 1276 AD. His term was short. He died when construction in the Papal Palace at Viterbo, collapsed on him. His text book is in two p

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Alex E. Krill: A brief biography of his life and final days,dal dystrophies. He lived to see the publication of the first volume of his two volume textbook on Hereditary Retinal and Choroidal Diseases but perished in an airline crash before the completion of the second volume of this text. Although Dr. Krill had completed a substantial portion of the materia

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,The tarsectomy operation of A.P.L. Gillet de Grandmont (1837–1894) and its periodic rediscovery,of popularity, neglect and reincarnation. Repair of ptosis through partial resection of the tarsus is one such example. Although Sir William Bowman included tarsectomy with his historic levator resections, the French ophthalmologist, A.P.L. Gillet de Grandmont was the first to specifically emphasize