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Articles tagged with "History"

Stony Brook University’s Rheumatology Department History, Leadership in the Spotlight

Berhane Ghebrehiwet, DVM, DSc, & Qingping Yao, MD, PhD  |  November 16, 2016

The State University of New York (SUNY) at Stony Brook was founded in 1957, and is currently known as Stony Brook University. In the 1970s, when the Health Sciences Center was still in the cocoon stages of its metamorphosis, the School of Medicine, under the brilliant stewardship of Marvin Kuschner, MD, was already on a mission…

A Brief History of American Rheumatology

Maria J. Antonelli, MD, Cassandra M. Calabrese, DO, Leonard H. Calabrese, DO, & Irving Kushner, MD  |  December 16, 2015

In medicine, as in all other areas of human endeavor, we cannot really understand where we are if we don’t understand how we arrived here. American rheumatology traces its origins nine decades back to Europe, when the International Committee on Rheumatism was founded by Jan van Breeman in 1925 at a European meeting of medical…

Rheumatology: A Brief History

Charles M. Plotz, MD, MedScD, MACR  |  May 15, 2015

The word rheumatology and its counterpart, rheumatologist, are new to the English language. They didn’t exist 50 years ago. There were a relatively few physicians interested in rheumatologic disease, but not the science of rheumatology. The American College of Rheumatology was founded in 1988. A few of us still alive, notably, the centenarian Ephraim Engelman,…

Listen Now: Remembering Medicine’s Past

Carol Patton  |  April 2, 2015

Collector Donah Zack Crawford talks about early surgical instruments, medical techniques, and leeches too!

Former Foundation President Reflects on 30 Years of Research & Training

From the College  |  April 1, 2015

Q&A with inaugural president Arthur Weaver, MD, MS, as the Foundation marks its 30th anniversary

Rheum After 5: Remembering Medicine’s Past

Carol Patton  |  January 1, 2015

Donah Zack Crawford charts medicine’s evolution with collection of 18th century medical instruments

How Wars Have Shaped Rheumatology

Simon M. Helfgott, MD  |  November 1, 2014

Treating sick, injured soldiers has taught physicians lessons about fighting infections, cancer

How Rheumatism Got its Name

Simon M. Helfgott, MD  |  March 1, 2014

The origination of the ailing word and its variations throughout history used to describe rheumatic disorders

Paleopathology Uses Patients from the Past to Investigate Today’s Diseases

Bruce Rothschild, MD  |  February 1, 2014

Evidence of disease in prehistoric skeletons can provide clues to early characteristics of rheumatoid arthritis, calcium pyrophosphate deposition disease, and other joint disorders

Rheuminations: Road to Success in Medicine May Be Paved with Failure

Simon M. Helfgott, MD  |  February 1, 2014

How healthcare has benefited from breakthrough discoveries related to bovine spongiform encephalitis, H. pylori ulcer disease, and properdin by researchers who persevered despite criticism from skeptics

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