Isis Current Bibliography 2006, Vol. 97 - History of Science Society

tal en España. (128 pp.; ill.) Murcia: Real Academia
de Medicina y Cirugía de Murcia, 2004.
2484. LUTZ, Adolpho. Adolpho Lutz: obra completa.
Edited by Jaime Larry BENCHIMOL and Magali
Romero SÁ. Vol. 1. (In four volumes. 440 + 660
+ 620 + 456 pp.; index; bibl.) Rio de Janeiro: Editora
Fiocruz, 2004. ISBN: 8575410431.
This volume focuses on his early work on dermatology and
mycology.
2485. MACÉ, Mieko. “La création d’une terminologie
médicale moderne dans le Japon du XIX e siècle :
l’example de la physiologie.” In CROZET and HORI-
UCHI [ref. 1961], 71–98.
2486. MACFARLANE, John. “Les miasmes, les
microbes et les médecines : la diffusion des idées
anciennes et nouvelles dans L’Union médicale du
Canada : le cas de la fièvre typhoïde (1872–1900).”
Sci. Canadensis 26 (2002): 59–78.
2487. MAGLEN, Krista. “A World Apart: Geography,
Australian Quarantine, and the Mother Country.”
J. Hist. Med. Allied Sci. 60 (2005): 196–217.
2488. MASON, Frederick Daniel. “Straightening
Children and Reconstructing Men: Medical Discourse
on Physical Therapies and People with ‘Disabilities,’
1885–1920.” Diss. Abstr. Int. B 65/11
(2005): 5672.
Dissertation at the University of Western Ontario (Canada),
2004. Adviser: Morrow, Don. UMI pub. no. NQ96852. 362
pp.
2489. MATTA, Christina. “Ambiguous Bodies and
Deviant Sexualities: Hermaphrodites, Homosexuality,
and Surgery in the United States, 1850–1904.”
Perspect. Biol. Med. 48 (2005): 74–83.
2490. MCCAULEY, Bernadette. Who Shall Take
Care of Our Sick?: Roman Catholic Sisters and
the Development of Catholic Hospitals in New York
City. Medicine, Science, and Religion in Historical
Context. (xiii + 146 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Baltimore,
Md.: Johns Hopkins Univ. Press, 2005. ISBN:
0801882168.
Discusses the first 80 years of Catholic hospitals beginning
with the opening of St. Vincent’s Hospital in 1849.
2491. MICHAELSEN, Kaarin Leigh. “Becoming
‘Medical Women’: British Female Physicians and the
Politics of Professionalism, 1860–1933.” Diss. Abstr.
Int. A 65/02 (2004): 657.
Dissertation at University of California, Berkeley, 2003.
Adviser: Laqueur, Thomas. UMI pub. no. 3121613. 259 pp.
2492. MITMAN, Gregg. “Hay Fever Holiday:
Health, Leisure, and Place in Gilded-Age America.”
Bull. Hist. Med. 77 (2003): 600–635.
2493. MITMAN, Gregg, and Ronald L. NUMBERS.
“From Miasma to Asthma: The Changing Fortunes
of Medical Geography in America.” Hist. Phil. Life
Sci. 25 (2003): 391–412.
2494. NAKAMURA, Ellen Gardner. Practical Pursuits:
Takano Choei, Takahashi Keisaku, and Western
Medicine in Nineteenth-Century Japan. Harvard East
Asian Monographs, 255. (xiv + 236 pp.; maps; bibl.;
index.) Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Asia Center, 2005.
ISBN: 0674019520.
2495. NUKAGA Yoshio. “The Use of Family Trees
and the Notion of Heredity: A Case Study of Hered-
360. Nineteenth century 117
itary Chorea.” [Translated title.] In Japanese. Kagakusi
Ken. (Hist. Sci.) 43 (2004): 150–160.
2496. NULAND, Sherwin B. The Doctor’s Plague:
Germs, Childbed Fever, and the Strange Story of
Ignác Semmelweis. Great discoveries. (191 pp.;
ill.; bibl.) New York: W. W. Norton, 2003. ISBN:
0393052990.
2497. OBREGÓN TORRES, Diana. Batallas contra
la lepra: estado, medicina y ciencia en Colombia.
(422 pp.; illus.) Medellín: Banco de la República,
Fondo Editorial Universidad EAFIT, 2002. ISBN:
9588173086.
Reviews: [ref. R678]
2498. OLMSTED, Frederick Law. Hospital Transports:
A Memoir of the Embarkation of the Sick and
Wounded from the Peninsula of Virginia in the Summer
of 1862. Edited by Laura L. BEHLING. (viii +
162 pp.; bibl.; index.) Albany: State Univ. of New
York Press, 2005. ISBN: 0791463699.
Original publication information: Boston: Ticknor and
Fields, 1863. Letters and papers compiled at the request
of the United States Sanitary Commission.
2499. PADIAK, Janet. “The Role of Morbidity in
the Mortality Decline of the Nineteenth Century:
Evidence from the Military Population at Gibraltar
1818–1899.” J. Hist. Med. Allied Sci. 60 (2005):
73–95.
2500. PANDE, Ishita. “Curing Calcutta: Race, Liberalism,
and Colonial Medicine in British Bengal,
1830–1900.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 66/09 (2006): 3421.
Dissertation at Princeton University, 2005. Adviser: Prakash,
Gyan. UMI pub. no. 3188655. 236 pp.
2501. PARODI, Alessandra, David NEASHAM, and
Paolo VINEIS. “Environment, Population, and Biology:
A Short History of Modern Epidemiology.”
Perspect. Biol. Med. 49 (2006): 357–368.
2502. PARZYNSKI, Catherine S. “Maternal
Medicine: Changing Perceptions of Women’s Place
in Medicine, Settlement to 1860.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A
65/11 (2005): 4324.
Dissertation at Lehigh University, 2004. Adviser: Soderlund,
Jean. UMI pub. no. 3154562. 243 pp.
2503. PATESSIO, Mara, and Mariko OGAWA. “To
Become a Woman Doctor in Early Meiji Japan (1868–
1890): Women’s Struggles and Ambitions.” Hist.
Scientiarum 15 (2005): 159–176.
2504. PEITZMAN, Steven J. “Why Support a
Women’s Medical College? Philadelphia’s Early
Male Medical Pro-Feminists.” Bull. Hist. Med. 77
(2003): 576–599.
2505. QUINTELA, Maria Manuel. “Saberes e
práticas termais: uma perspectiva comparada em
Portugal (Termas de S. Pedro do Sul) e no Brasil
(Caldas da Imperatriz).” Translated title: [Thermal
knowledge and therapies: a comparative view of
Portugal (São Pedro do Sul hot springs) and Brazil
(Caldas da Imperatriz hot springs).] In Portuguese.
Manguinhos 11 (supp. 1) (2004): 239–260.
“Discusses how medicine legitimized the therapeutic practice
of thermalism as ‘scientific’ knowledge.” (from the abstract)
2506. RATZAN, Richard M. “Essay review: A Traffic
of Dead Bodies.” Perspect. Biol. Med. 47 (2004):
290–299.