Preparing for Examinations in Anatomy' 1966. Pamphlet; complimentary copy [sent to Iain Smart, Department of Anatomy] with note: "Presentation Copy, first day of issue 21st February, 1966". Also contains obituary: J.D.B. MacDougall, M.D., F.R.S.E.D., (1918-1967), 16 September, 1967.
Preparing for Examinations in Anatomy' 1966. Pamphlet; complimentary copy [sent to Iain Smart, Department of Anatomy] with note: "Presentation Copy, first day of issue 21st February, 1966". Also contains obituary: J.D.B. MacDougall, M.D., F.R.S.E.D., ...
This material is held atUniversity of Dundee Archive Services
- Reference
- GB 254 UR-SF 13/1
- Dates of Creation
- 1966-1967
- Name of Creator
- Physical Description
- 1 volume
Scope and Content
Administrative / Biographical History
John David Bathgate MacDougall was born in 1918 and educated at Perth Academy and University College, Dundee, graduating from St. Andrews University with an MB, ChB with commendation in 1942. He joined the staff of St Salvator's College in 1943 and transferred to University College, Dundee, in 1946. His major research interest was tissue culture, and it is possible that his findings relating to the toxicity level of silicone rubbers was partly responsible for silicone rubber's subsequent adoption in surgical practice and by the National Blood Transfusion Service. He died in 1967.
Arrangement
Usually chronological within series.
Access Information
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Note
John David Bathgate MacDougall was born in 1918 and educated at Perth Academy and University College, Dundee, graduating from St. Andrews University with an MB, ChB with commendation in 1942. He joined the staff of St Salvator's College in 1943 and transferred to University College, Dundee, in 1946. His major research interest was tissue culture, and it is possible that his findings relating to the toxicity level of silicone rubbers was partly responsible for silicone rubber's subsequent adoption in surgical practice and by the National Blood Transfusion Service. He died in 1967.
Physical Characteristics and/or Technical Requirements
Paper
Archivist's Note
Description compiled by Jennifer Johnstone, March 2007
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Additional Information
Published