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Notes from the John Martin Rare Book Room, October, 2011

Notes from the JMRBR, October 2011 Thomas Bartholin (1616-1680).  Opuscula nova anatomica, de lacteis thoracicis et lymphaticis vasis.  1670. Bartholin’s classic treatises on the lymphatics are two of the works reprinted in this collection.  Bartholin first reported  his discovery of the thoracic duct in De lacteis thoracicis in homine brutisque in 1652.  Bartholin was theContinue reading “Notes from the John Martin Rare Book Room, October, 2011”

The Examined Life: Writing and the Art of Medicine Conference at UI April 21-23

The University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine will host a three-day conference focusing on the links between the science of medicine and the art of writing.  These events are free and open to the public: Thursday, April 21, 1110A MERF     12:45-2pm     featured presentation by Chris Offutt Thursday, April 21 Continue reading “The Examined Life: Writing and the Art of Medicine Conference at UI April 21-23”

Micheil Cannistra speaks on “Indian Giver: Lynch Syndrome, The Navajo and the Genetic Revolution”

Micheil  Cannistra.  Winner of the 2008/2009 Sparks Essay Contest, will speak on:  Indian Giver: Lynch Syndrome, The Navajo, and the Genetic Revolution. Thursday, February 24, 2011, 5:30-6:30   For decades Dr. Henry Lynch of Creighton University performed research among farm families in Nebraska and beyond in an effort to prove that cancer, particularly colon cancer,Continue reading “Micheil Cannistra speaks on “Indian Giver: Lynch Syndrome, The Navajo and the Genetic Revolution””

National Medical Librarian’s Month Fact #4

During the fall and spring semesters, Hardin staff answer on average over 170 questions per week from our patrons.  Questions include literature searches for faculty members working on a systematic review to a nursing or pharmacy student doing an assignment to can you please help me get the ap for Dynamed on my iPhone.  We’reContinue reading “National Medical Librarian’s Month Fact #4”