Medicine and Health
Found in 281 Collections and/or Records:
Doctoral hoods collection
The doctoral hood has been worn by scholars during graduation ceremonies since the 14th century. The Doctoral hoods collection consists of three doctoral hoods, one from the University of Michigan, another from New York University, and the last from University of Oregon as well as two long, corduroy and velvet fabric bags.
Doernbecher Children's Hospital records
Doernbecher Children's Hosptial is an academic teaching hospital affiliated with Oregon Health & Science University, established in 1926 through a donation by Ada Doernbecher Morse. This collection, which dates from 1925 to 2015, consists of a variety of records evidencing the growth and inner workings of the Hospital and its administration and fundraising over the past century.
Doernbecher image collection
The Doernbecher Children's Hospital Foundation was established to provide philanthropic support for the life-saving work conducted at hospital. This collection consists of photographs pertaining to the philanthropic work of the Foundation, along with related materials.
Eleanor Donaldson papers
The Eleanor Donaldson papers span the years 1909 to 1954 and contain an assortment of materials kept by or about Eleanor, primarily during her time serving in the Nurse Corps of Base Hospital 46 in Bazoilles-sur-Meuse, France during World War I. Materials include photographs, posters, correspondence, publications, obituaries, artifacts, and other documents.
Charles T. Dotter radiography collection
Charles Theodore Dotter (14 June 1920 – 15 February 1985) is commonly known as the "Father of Interventional Radiology." He was a pioneering American radiologist who is credited with developing interventional radiology, angioplasty, and the catheter-delivered stent. This collection includes glass radiographs and digitized copies of x-rays from Charles Dotter showing images of various parts of the human body.
Robert Stone Dow papers
The genesis of neurological sciences research in the Pacific Northwest is detailed in this collection. Dr. Robert Stone Dow (1908-95) was locally educated at Linfield College (BA 1929), and University of Oregon Medical School (M.A., M.D., 1934; Ph.D., 1935). Mentored by Dr. Olaf Larsell he began his life's work in Neurology which resulted in the creation of the Neurological Sciences Institute (NSI).
Hilda E. Drum collection
Hilda Drum attended the University of Oregon Medical School in the X-Ray Technology program. She was later appointed Chief Technician and eventually became a faculty member. The collection contains Department of Radiology and class photographs, social event photographs, a scrapbook, correspondence, notes, certificates, and newspaper articles.
Christopher J. Dubay collection on the Biomedical Information Communication Center
The collection consists of photocopy documents pertaining to the creation and development of the Biomedical Information Communication Center, donated from the personal files of Assistant Professor in Medical Informatics at OHSU, Christopher J. Dubay, Ph.D.
Charles E. Dukenfield lecture notes
A collection of lecture and class notes by Charles E. Dukenfield show how medical education was received by students at the University of Buffalo Medical Department in the latter 19th century.