Silas Weir Mitchell (physician)

Silas Weir Mitchell (February 15, 1829 – January 4, 1914) was an American physician, scientist, novelist, and poet. He is considered the father of medical neurology, and he discovered causalgia (complex regional pain syndrome) and erythromelalgia, and pioneered the rest cure. Provided by Wikipedia
82
Author: Mitchell, S. Weir 1829-1914.
Published 1880
Record Source: Published Materials
Book

Add to List
Saved in:
Cover Image
84
Author: Mitchell, S. Weir 1829-1914,
Published 1910
Record Source: Published Materials
Book

Add to List
Saved in:
Cover Image
85
Author: Mitchell, S. Weir 1829-1914.
Published 1897
Record Source: Published Materials
Book

Add to List
Saved in:
Cover Image
86
Author: Mitchell, S. Weir 1829-1914.
Published 1912
Record Source: Published Materials
Book

Add to List
Saved in:
Cover Image
87
Author: Mitchell, S. Weir 1829-1914.
Published 1883
Record Source: Published Materials
Book

Add to List
Saved in:
Cover Image
88
Author: Mitchell, Silar Weir, 1829-1914.
Published 1889
Record Source: Published Materials
Book

Add to List
Saved in:
Cover Image
89
Published 1888
Record Source: Published Materials
Contributors: '; “...Mitchell, S. Weir 1829-1914....”
Book

Add to List
Saved in:
Cover Image
90
Record Source: Published Materials
Contributors: '; “...Mitchell, S. Weir 1829-1914....”
Book

Add to List
Saved in:
Cover Image
91
Published 1876
Record Source: Published Materials
Contributors: '; “...Mitchell, S. Weir 1829-1914....”
Book

Add to List
Saved in:
Cover Image

Search Tools: Get RSS Feed — Email this Search — Save Search

Related Subjects

American fiction History Medicine Physicians American poetry Neurasthenia Christmas stories Hysteria Medicine in Literature Mental fatigue Poetry Rest Short stories, American American ficiton Biography Buildings Businessmen Cats Child, Orphaned Dissent and Disputes Eyeglasses Eyestrain Fiction French Revolution Generals Lecture sur les lèvres Lipreading Medical instruments and apparatus Medicine in literature Médecine dans la littérature Médecins Orphanages Orphans Orphelins Paralysis Phobias Physician-Patient Relations Poetic works Practice Presidents