Box 64
Contains 10 Results:
Selective Coronary Arteriography (posters) [deconstructed], undated
This collection consists of correspondence, patient files, exhibit material and posters, glass lantern and 35mm slides, coronary photographic prints, films and filmstrips, artifacts, art work, patient lists, article illustrations, and publications. A plastic crystal ball was Dr. Judkins's private joke, referring to the great number of people he saw with little or no patient records.
Angiographers Approach to Selective Coronary (posters) [deconstructed], undated
This collection consists of correspondence, patient files, exhibit material and posters, glass lantern and 35mm slides, coronary photographic prints, films and filmstrips, artifacts, art work, patient lists, article illustrations, and publications. A plastic crystal ball was Dr. Judkins's private joke, referring to the great number of people he saw with little or no patient records.
Original Illustrations "Coronary Angiography Technique", 1967
This collection consists of correspondence, patient files, exhibit material and posters, glass lantern and 35mm slides, coronary photographic prints, films and filmstrips, artifacts, art work, patient lists, article illustrations, and publications. A plastic crystal ball was Dr. Judkins's private joke, referring to the great number of people he saw with little or no patient records.
Heart Drawings by Clarice Ashworth Francone, undated
This collection consists of correspondence, patient files, exhibit material and posters, glass lantern and 35mm slides, coronary photographic prints, films and filmstrips, artifacts, art work, patient lists, article illustrations, and publications. A plastic crystal ball was Dr. Judkins's private joke, referring to the great number of people he saw with little or no patient records.
Drawings and Reprint Judkins Technique, 1968
This collection consists of correspondence, patient files, exhibit material and posters, glass lantern and 35mm slides, coronary photographic prints, films and filmstrips, artifacts, art work, patient lists, article illustrations, and publications. A plastic crystal ball was Dr. Judkins's private joke, referring to the great number of people he saw with little or no patient records.
Coronary Exhibit Title cards, undated
This collection consists of correspondence, patient files, exhibit material and posters, glass lantern and 35mm slides, coronary photographic prints, films and filmstrips, artifacts, art work, patient lists, article illustrations, and publications. A plastic crystal ball was Dr. Judkins's private joke, referring to the great number of people he saw with little or no patient records.
Poster "Superselective Visceral Angiography", undated
This collection consists of correspondence, patient files, exhibit material and posters, glass lantern and 35mm slides, coronary photographic prints, films and filmstrips, artifacts, art work, patient lists, article illustrations, and publications. A plastic crystal ball was Dr. Judkins's private joke, referring to the great number of people he saw with little or no patient records.
Dr. Charles Dotter artwork, 1959
This collection consists of correspondence, patient files, exhibit material and posters, glass lantern and 35mm slides, coronary photographic prints, films and filmstrips, artifacts, art work, patient lists, article illustrations, and publications. A plastic crystal ball was Dr. Judkins's private joke, referring to the great number of people he saw with little or no patient records.
Transparencies of Anatomical Charts, 1961
This collection consists of correspondence, patient files, exhibit material and posters, glass lantern and 35mm slides, coronary photographic prints, films and filmstrips, artifacts, art work, patient lists, article illustrations, and publications. A plastic crystal ball was Dr. Judkins's private joke, referring to the great number of people he saw with little or no patient records.
Coronary Arteriography Exhibit, 1967
This collection consists of correspondence, patient files, exhibit material and posters, glass lantern and 35mm slides, coronary photographic prints, films and filmstrips, artifacts, art work, patient lists, article illustrations, and publications. A plastic crystal ball was Dr. Judkins's private joke, referring to the great number of people he saw with little or no patient records.