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Medicine Atlas Original Articles

Internal System Reference

This atlas's own editorial process: article-body facts written directly for Medicine Atlas in its own voice, together with their article-standing and review-status companion facts. It establishes what the atlas says about itself as a publisher, not a claim about medical history.

Facts
Source Type
reference
Reliability Tier
1
Sources
Medicine Atlas Original Articles
Claims Backed By This Source (1,439 claims)

This source backs 1,439 claims across the atlas. As facts: 1,047 well-attested. As cited relationships: 4 holds, 4 connected. Plus 384 entities citing it as a general reference with no single fact or relationship attached.

Disposition By Topic

  • Articles, 1,424 claims: 1,032 well-attested, 4 holds, 4 connected, 384 general references.
  • Open Questions, 12 claims: 12 well-attested.
  • Sources, 3 claims: 3 well-attested.

Well-attested

1,047

Articles

What the IGNYTE trial tested and what the label warns aboutWhat the record holds and disputes about Stumpfegger's last daysWhat Young's Operation Cost Its First PatientWhen Blood Transfusion Was Banned: From Sheep Blood to Blood BanksWhen hernia repair becomes the right choiceWhen the health of society outranked the patient: Karl Brandt and the Doctors' TrialWhen You Widen the Jaw Matters: Timing and What a Palatal Expander Can MoveWhere speech-language therapy actually takes placeWhich patients Jack Kevorkian helped, and the guidelines he claimed to followWho Carried the Bark to Rome: The Jesuit Route Behind Antimalarial TherapyWho discovered ACTH, and the precursor it sharesWho first separated sensory from motor nervesWho Founded Cardiology? Harvey, Einthoven and ForssmannWho Gets Cardiac Rehabilitation, and Who Does NotWho Made Aspirin, and Who Kept the NameWho opposed Gall, and why his collaborator parted waysWho owned Abraxane and who would pay for itWho Really Pioneered Laparoscopic CholecystectomyWhy a Needle Sample Beats a Bag or Catheter SampleWhy a prisoner of war camp doctor decided medicine needed proofWhy a rodent result did not carry over to patientsWhy Accutane has always come with safety rulesWhy binimetinib only works as half of a pairWhy cobimetinib is never prescribed aloneWhy Etoposide Carries the Name VP-16Why Frank Jobe waited two years to repeat Tommy John surgeryWhy Freud Abandoned the Seduction TheoryWhy idecabtagene vicleucel needed a genetically modified immune system to workWhy Michael Dillon's 1942 Mastectomy Is Called the First Top SurgeryWhy mitomycin C is given six weeks apartWhy Passive Immunity Fades FastWhy Procarbazine's Anticancer Mechanism Is Still Not Fully ExplainedWhy Samuel Gridley Howe argued against segregating disabled peopleWhy surgeons resisted antisepsis for two decadesWhy Temozolomide Works in Some Brain Tumors and Fails in OthersWhy the Caesarean Section Probably Is Not Named for CaesarWhy the COVID-19 Vaccine Came So Fast: The Decades of Work Behind 2020Why the dye, not the camera, limits fluorescence-guided surgeryWhy the First Malaria Vaccine Needed a SecondWhy the Malaria Nobel Rested on Birds and Left Grassi OutWhy the Nobel medicine prize is decided by a separate assemblyWhy the scurvy trial did not settle the question at onceWhy the Yasui Procedure Avoids a Single-Ventricle HeartWhy Trametinib Needs a Partner Drug to Keep WorkingWomb envy and the argument with Freud over women's psychologyXavier Bichat: tissues and the seat of diseaseZenivol: how a three-cannabinoid sleep medicine divides the workZUMA-7 and the move to earlier use of axicabtagene ciloleucel

Showing 301 to 350 of 355 entities carrying this claim.

General References

384

Articles

A 1959 synthesis, a 1975 approval and a pediatric regimen swapA Bit Shameful to Produce Research Like ThisA botany student, a modest paper and the stain that sorted bacteriaA cell therapy for transplant patients, approved on a single-arm trialA Contaminated Plate and the Team That Made Penicillin a DrugA Door Opened Slowly: Women at Harvard Medical SchoolA Drug Made Safe to DoseA drug that prepares the transplant: motixafortide and the GENESIS trialA famine in Egypt and a correction to GalenA feud over vitalism in ViennaA garrison doctor at Mauthausen and his trial testimonyA great surgeon and a hard man to work besideA Hole in the Skull and the Headache Myth That FollowedA kitchen window in Amherst: the killing of obstetrician Barnett SlepianA Madrid physiology school and a contested reputationA Name, a Statute and the Evidence Gap Behind Charlotte's WebA neurologist who also sat in parliament and the foreign ministryA Nobel That Came Too Late to ShareA Packet of Salt and Sugar in a Refugee CampA pediatrician conscripted at Auschwitz: the case of Berthold EpsteinA pediatrician, a first lady, and an undisclosed illnessA physician between the clinic, the easel and the unconsciousA physician turned governor: Emin Pasha on the upper NileA physician who failed in Philadelphia, prospered in Brazoria and helped regulate medical practiceA physician who made meaning a method, and the arguments over his own storyA physician whose writing grew from her practiceA Radio Contest That Funded Heart Research: The American Heart AssociationA Reformer Who Worked Through LegislaturesA refused antibiotic and the experiments built to justify itA Rejected Trial Design Held Tivozanib Back for Eight YearsA semi-synthetic vinca drug made in a French laboratory and approved differently on two continentsA ship's physician and the question of heatA Specialty Named for Nerves That Still Argues About the MindA surgeon in Cairo, Peshawar and JeddahA textbook that gave physiology its order, and its soulA tighter grip on PD-1 than its rivalsA trained physician whose own cause of death was misreported for decadesA Yard of Dacron, a Sewing Machine and the Surgeon Who Received His Own OperationAfter Cutter: how a manufacturing failure reshaped the choice between Salk and SabinAgar, a suggestion and a lid: how the Petri dish took shape in Koch's laboratoryAkeega and the MAGNITUDE trial: a combination tested by gene mutationAlfred Blalock, Vivien Thomas and the question of credit for the blue baby operationAn accidental result and a shared credit: Eijkman and beriberiAn approval on one trial, a withdrawal after anotherAn eponym withdrawn: Friedrich Wegener and granulomatosis with polyangiitisAvlayah for Hunter syndrome: treating the brain early, approved on an expedited pathBedside teaching and "He Fed Fevers": how Robert Graves changed hospital teaching in DublinBefore Charnley: a century of hip replacement experimentsBefore the Q-Switched Laser: How People Tried to Remove TattoosBeyond the equation: Maud Menten and the azo-dye coupling reaction

Showing 1 to 50 of 348 entities carrying this claim.

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