Examples of using Osler in English and their translations into Hebrew
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William Osler.
The Osler Library.
William Osler.
The Osler Medical Center.
Edmund Boyd Osler.
Town of Osler Connections.
Osler Library of the History of Medicine.
I didn't get what Osler saw in it.
Osler was also a well-known and committed prankster in his time.
Maybe the good Dr. Osler was onto something after all.
Osler was the father of modern medicine, a man who died in 1919.
I had the good fortune of working with your colleague Dr. Osler in Philadelphia a few years back.
Still, I wonder if Osler would be comfortable with this deification.
In science the credit goes to the man who convinces the world, not to the man to whom the idea first occurred.-Sir William Osler.
Osler was named a baronet in 1911 due to his great contributions to the field of medicine.
The large Allancollection was bought by Edmund Boyd Osler in 1903 and donated to the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto in 1912.
Osler was one of the four founding professors of Johns Hopkins Hospital.
We are all dietetic sinners; only a small percent of what we eat nourishes us;the balance goes to waste and loss of energy.~William Osler.
William Osler wrote,“The value of experience is not in seeing much, but in seeing wisely”.
The same denial, the same rationalization,the same inability to give it up," Dr. Thomas Allen of the Osler Medical Center in Towson, Maryland.
Osler joined the staff at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Bal- timore when the institution opened in 1889.
In his 1882 monograph“Obesity and its Treatment” Dr. Osler felt that fatty foods were crucial to reducing obesity because they increased satiety(feeling of fullness).
Osler was a prolific author and a great collector of books and other material relevant to the history of medicine.
He willed his library to the Faculty of Medicine of McGill University where itnow forms the nucleus of McGill University's Osler Library of the History of Medicine, which opened in 1929.
Mortality statistics, wrote Osler, suggested an exponential increase in those reportedly dying from the disease- nearly doubling between 1870 and 1890 and then more than doubling again by 1900.
At a time when the prospect of a longer life is shadowed by the fear of mental decline, the possibility that the aging can have some control over their mentalfitness is an idea even William Osler would support.
More than a century ago,the great physician Sir William Osler observed that“the desire to take medicine is one feature which distinguishes man, the animal, from the rest of his fellow creatures.”.
Sir William Osler- the influential Canadian physician who wrote“The Principles and Practice of Medicine”- illustrates that most doctors of the early 1900's considered that refined carbohydrates were the chief cause of obesity.
In the first edition of his textbook,published three years later, Osler reported that, of the thirty- ve thousand patients under treatment at the hospital since its inception, only ten had been diagnosed with diabetes.
William Osler, the legendary Canadian physician often described as the“father of modern medicine,” also documented both the rarity and the rising tide of diabetes in the numerous editions of his seminal textbook, The Principles and Practice of Medicine.