Report on the Sterol Acetate Test for Foreign Fats in Butterfat

Cannon, J H

doi:10.1093/jaoac/39.2.359

Cited by 1 publication

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“…Indeed, Welch had flipped the "on" switch, as his efforts seemed to serve as a catalyst for further work on the subject. In 1956 Cannon published a report describing his attempt at orthotopic transplantation, being the first to have done such a procedure [85]. Cannon believed that the liver played a major role in organ rejection; and following this logic he thought that a transplanted liver would fare better than other transplanted tissues.…”

Section: Surgical Anatomy and Anatomic Surgerymentioning

confidence: 99%

Hepatic Surgery and Hepatic Surgical Anatomy: Historical Partners in Progress

et al. 1997

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Whether for hepatic trauma or transplantation, a surgeon's knowledge of hepatic anatomy commonly determines a patient's outcome. The first medically relevant anatomic studies of the liver emerged with the endeavors of Herophilus and Erasistratus between 310 and 280 bc. Yet it was not until after the development of anesthesia and antisepsis that the first formal resections were performed during the late 1800s. After vascular occlusion principles had been developed as a means of successful hemorrhage control, several deliberate attempts were made to repair the liver surgically. Such efforts culminated in the work of Wendel in 1910 when he followed avascular planes during hepatectomy. The functional anatomy of surgery and surgical technique had suddenly joined in an effort to advance the practice, and eventually the efficacy of hepatic surgeons in facilitating the modern era of segmental anatomy extended hepatectomies and transplantation surgery.

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Section: Surgical Anatomy and Anatomic Surgerymentioning

confidence: 99%