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- He set otology on a firm scientific basis by applying the principles established by Robert Graves and William Stokes of the Dublin School of Medicine of correlating clinical observation with post-mortem findings and utilising this information as a framework for therapeutic intervention.
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › 27083453
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Wilde also made substantial contributions to advances in surgical practice by inventing instruments for use in otology and describing a post-auricular incision for draining periosteal mastoid abscesses, Wilde's Incision. 31 Further evidence of his progressive scientific views was his early adaption of chloroform anaesthesia and the use of ...
Oct 21, 2021 · Abstract. William Wilde, father of Oscar Wilde, made a significant contribution to ophthalmology and otology. Qualified as a surgeon. educated in statistics and showing sympathy for the Irish population, Wilde was appointed a Commissioner for the 1851 Census, which covered the time of the Irish Famine (1845–1852).
- Patrick Boland, Sean P Hughes
- 2021
William Wilde, father of Oscar Wilde, made a significant contribution to ophthalmology and otology. Qualied as a sur- fi. geon. educated in statistics and showing sympathy for the Irish population, Wilde was appointed a Commissioner for the 1851 Census, which covered the time of the Irish Famine (1845–1852).
Mar 18, 2016 · Sir William Wilde pioneered the epidemiology of deafness. He set otology on a firm scientific basis by applying the principles established by Robert Graves and William Stokes of the Dublin School of Medicine of correlating clinical observation with post-mortem findings and utilising this information as a framework for therapeutic intervention.
- M Walsh
- mwalsh@rcsi.ie
- 2016
Sir William Wilde pioneered the epidemiology of deafness. He set otology on a firm scientific basis by applying the principles established by Robert Graves and William Stokes of the Dublin School of Medicine of correlating clinical observation with post-mortem findings and utilising this information ….
- M Walsh
- 2016
Sir William Wilde pioneered the epidemiology of deafness. He set otology on a firm scientific basis by applying the principles established by Robert
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