Results 1 to 10 of about 3,703 (210)
The Popeye sign: beyond the bulge—a proposal for a standardized definition and classification [PDF]
The Popeye sign is a classic eponym describing the cosmetic deformity following long head of the biceps tendon (LHBT) retraction. While frequently cited, its diagnosis remains subjective and standardized criteria are lacking. Muscle mass, body mass index,
Igor J Shirinskiy +4 more
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THE CAMPAIGNS OF THE FIRST THREE YEARS OF TUKULTĪ-NINURTA’S I (1242-1206 BC) [PDF]
The chronology of events during the reign of Tukultī-Ninurta I does not stand out with particular accuracy, which often sparked controversy. In particular, it refers to the irregular sequence of events in the king's records.
Ruslan
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While eponyms are frequently used within both terminologies and lexis of Languages for Specific Purposes (LSP) (Garfield [1983]) in English and in French, the attribution of proper names to scientific concepts or objects may sometimes be problematic. One
Tiffany Jandrain
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Bilateral occipital lobe infarct neglect deficit (BLIND) syndrome
Cortical blindness is characterized by loss of vision due to dysfunction of the visual cortices, most commonly secondary to bilateral ischemic infarcts of the occipital lobe.
S Shanmugam +5 more
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Mallet Fracture: I.F. Busch Fracture, W. Busch Fracture or P. Segond Fracture? [PDF]
Background. For several centuries, eponyms have been a convenient means of communication between clinicians. For some eponyms among modern surgeons, controversy over authors priority continues. There is still no consensus on the so-called mallet fracture.
Aleksandr S. Zolotov +2 more
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This study examines Japanese Sign Language (JSL) toponym distribution by categorizing 184 JSL endonymic toponyms via the Blair & Tent (2020) Australian National Placename Survey (ANPS) typology.
Johnny George
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Trends in dermatology eponymsCapsule Summary
Background: Eponyms are ubiquitous in dermatology; however, their usage trends have not been studied. Objective: To characterize the usage of eponyms in dermatology from 1880 to 2020.
Lin He, MD, PhD +6 more
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An eponym is a person, real or fictitious, after whom something has been named. Eponyms have been an integral part of medical nomenclature and history for centuries, but their continued use, including their spelling, is contentious.
Ernest Lawrence Abel
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Left Atrial Myxoma: A Great Masquerader with Multiple Clinical Faces – A Case Series
While syphilis and pulmonary embolism are well known with the eponym of “The Great Masquerader,” atrial myxoma should also be given the eponym due to its variable presentations and frequent misdiagnosis.
Mohamed Iliyas +3 more
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Синица В., Беляева Е., Мироник Е. Латинские эпонимические термины для обозначения врождённых пороков развития и наследственных синдромов. Описываются результаты лингвистического наблюдения, касающиеся морфолого-синтаксической и семантической структуры ...
Валентина СИНИЦЯ +2 more
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