Robert F. Weir
He was said to be among the most brilliant surgeons of his time. He was one of the first in the United States to adopt Lister's technique of antisepsis; he was among the early workers in brain surgery and one of the first to recognize duodenal ulcer as a pathologic entity. He was the earliest to advocate appendicostomy. His operation for carcinoma of the rectum, a more practical modification of the procedure described by Maunsell (which was recently presented in this section*) is described in the classic article here reproduced.
Weir went on to become president of the American Surgical Association, New York Surgical Society, and New York Academy of Medicine. He was made an honorary fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, and was one of five surgeons so honored by the American College of Surgeons at its first convocation. He died April 6, 1927, at the age of 89. -https://journals.lww.com/dcrjournal/abstract/1982/25050/robert_fulton_weir__1838_1927.27.aspx
Books
OpenLibrary works by this author.
Black-board headings used in the lectures on surgery
Contribution to the diagnosis and surgical treatment of tumors of the cerebrum
Gritti's supra-condyloid amputation of the thigh
Ichthyosis of the tongue and vulva
On litholapaxy
On the antiseptic treatment of wounds and its results
On the normal urethra and its constrictions in relation to strictures of large calibre
Personal reminiscences of the New York Hospital from 1856 to 1900
Personal Reminiscences of the New York Hospital from 1856 to 1900; C. 1
Personal reminiscences of the New York Hospital from 1856 to 1900 ; Some Civil War recollections, 1861-1865
Remarks on a fatal result from the use of the elastic bandage in the treatment of a popliteal aneurism
Remarks on extirpation of the kidney
The hypertropheid prostate
The hypertrophied prostate
Fetched from OpenLibrary. Some translations may appear as separate works.