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  1. William Cheselden ( / ˈtʃɛsəldən /; 19 October 1688 – 10 April 1752) was an English surgeon and teacher of anatomy and surgery, who was influential in establishing surgery as a scientific medical profession. Via the medical missionary Benjamin Hobson, his work also helped revolutionize medical practices in China and Japan in the 19th century. Life.

  2. Apr 6, 2024 · William Cheselden was a British surgeon and teacher of anatomy and surgery who wrote Anatomy of the Human Body (1713) and Osteographia, or the Anatomy of the Bones (1733). The former was used as a text by anatomy students for nearly a century.

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  3. He died on April 10, 1752 in Bath and is buried on the grounds of the Chelsea Hospital. In 1733, William Chesleden published Osteographia, a grand folio edition depicting human and animal bones, featuring beautiful copperplate images, including playful skeletons, vignettes, and initials.

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  5. Jun 11, 2012 · William Cheselden’s Osteographia (1733) With its novel vignettes and its use of a camera obscura in the production of the plates, William Cheselden’s lavishly illustrated Osteographia or the Anatomy of the Bones , is recognized as a landmark in the history of anatomical illustration.

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  6. Historical Anatomies Home > Browse Titles > William Cheselden: Osteographia, or The anatomy of the bones. • Author & Title Description • Bibliographic Information • Access Full Digitized Book. Frontispiece,Galen.

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  7. William Cheselden. 1688-1752. English anatomist and surgeon who wrote two beautifully illustrated anatomical masterpieces, The Anatomy of the Humane Body (1713) and Osteographia, or the Anatomy of the Bones (1733). Cheselden was a student of William Cowper, and like Cowper, was often accused of plagiarism.

  8. Abstract. William Cheselden (1688-1752) was a British surgeon and anatomist who was famous for his rapid and skilful techniques. He emphasized learning through dissection and introduced lateral lithotomy as an effective approach for the removal of bladder stones.

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