β Scribed by Dr. John S. Spratt
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
became an assistant resident in Otolaryngology at Barnes Hospital in St. Louis in 1945, where he completed his specialty training and settled into the Washington University/Barnes Hospital fold where he would spend his days. His productivity included over 300 scientific publications and 20 books establishing his surgical scholarship. His C.V. listed as his areas of special expertise head and neck cancer surgery and head and neck reconstructive surgery, nasopulmonary mechanics, laryngeal physiology, progressive or malignant exophthalmos, and transplantation of the larynx. His contributions justify a much
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract Education, the process of teaching and learning, has remained a passion of those in academic medicine. The context has changed over time, but the skills required are universal. The goal of these efforts is training the finest otolaryngologists who deliver the best care to their patients