Titlebook: Devices and Designs; Medical Technologies Carsten Timmermann,Julie Anderson Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publisher

Nonconformist

Metastasis

tooth-decay

monogamy

Innovating Expertise: X-ray and Laboratory Workers in the Canadian Hospital, 1920–1950of the analysis. This is entirely understandable. Many groups have membership records or publish journals that make them natural areas of inquiry. Nevertheless, one effect of this professional gaze is that occupational groups in healthcare have acquired what Gerald Larkin has described as an ‘a(chǎn)ura of inevitable permanence.’

FOLLY

Building Science-based Medicine at Stanford: Henry Kaplan and the Medical Linear Accelerator, 1948–1re. On the physicians’ side, their clinical experience has been superseded by information derived from medical instruments. Furthermore, technologies in the hospital have often been associated with the ever-increasing cost of medical care.

悄悄移動

Introduction: Devices, Designs and the History of Technology in Medicineodied, the people who devised and used them, the spaces in which the transformations took place, their impact on medical knowledge and practice, and the consequences for practitioners, patients and society.

縮影

Desert

Private Laboratories and Medical Expertise in Boston Circa 1900l development in the United States outside the hospital in the gradual replacement of private, office-based laboratories with independent, commercial laboratories. Laboratory medicine was not strictly a novelty of hospital practice in the United States, but simultaneously secured an independent plac

審問,審訊

Biotronik: 40 Years of German Entrepreneurship in Medical Technology the only European company, was able to maintain its position in the face of competition by larger, publicly listed US medical device companies. The paper will delineate the changing nature of the medical device industry and seek to understand the ways in which these changes affected the industry as

Ordeal