Podcasts about Joseph Lister

National Go for broke day.  Entertainment from 1962.  Pocahontas married, lava lamp invented, Easter Island found, First Dr. to remove a lung.  Todays birhdays - Joseph Lister, Booker T. Washinton, Spencer Tracy, Bette Davis, Gregory Peck, Tony Williams, Allan Clark, Agnetha Falstskog, Troy Gentry, Pharrell Williams.  Kurt Cobain died.Intro - God did good - Dianna Corcoran  https://www.diannacorcoran.com/ Go for broke - Machine Gun KellyDon't break the heart that loves you - Connie FrancisShe's got you - Patsy ClineBirthdays - In da club - 50 CentBette Davis eyes - Kim CarnesThe great pretender - The PlattersCarrie Anne - The HolliesDancing queen - ABBAHell Yea - Montgomery GentryHappy - Pherrell WilliamsSmells like teen spirit - NirvanaExit - Ramblin Woman - Payton Howie   https://paytonhowie.com/countryundergroundradio.com cooolmedia.com

This is the first episode of a little experiment we're trying this year, a podcast within a podcast on history that we're calling, simply enough, 'Plain History.' There are, I am well aware, a great number of history podcasts out there. But one thing I want to do with this show is to pay special attention to how the past worked. In this episode, for example, we're using the assassination of an American president to consider the practice of medicine in the 19th century. Our subject today is the bestseller 'Destiny of the Republic' by the historian Candice Millard, on the incredible life and absurd and tragic death of President James Garfield. In the summer of 1876, the United States celebrated its 100th birthday at the U.S. Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia. Of the millions of people who walked through the grounds, one was Garfield, who attended the centennial with his wife and six children. In four years' time, he would be elected president at a shocking and chaotic Republican convention. But at the time, he was a 44-year-old congressman known in Washington for being a rags-to-riches genius. Garfield was a perfect match for the centennial grounds, which were themselves a gaudy showcase of genius. In Machinery Hall, visitors could pay for a machine to embroider their suspenders with their initials. They could gaze at one of the world's first internal combustion engines, a technology that would in the next 50 years remake the world by powering a million cars, tractors, and tanks. They could see the first Remington typewriter and Edison telegraph system. In the Main Exhibition Building, a little-known teacher for the deaf caused a riot with his science experiment. In one room, the teacher held up a little metal piece to his mouth and read Hamlet's soliloquy into a transmitter. In a separate room, the emperor of Brazil, sitting with an iron box receiver pressed against his ear, heard each word—to be or not to be—reverberating against his eardrum. The teacher's name was Alexander Graham Bell, and the instrument in question had three months earlier received a patent as the world's first working telephone. A few yards away, a scientist named Joseph Lister was having much less success trying to explain his theories of antisepsis to a crowd of skeptical American doctors. He claimed that the same tiny organisms that Pasteur said turned grape juice into wine also turned our wounds into infestations. Lister encouraged doctors to sterilize wounds and to treat their surgical instruments with carbolic acid. But American doctors laughed off these suggestions. Dr. Samuel Gross, the president of the Medical Congress and the most famous surgeon in America, said, “Little if any faith is placed by any enlightened or experienced surgeon on this side of the Atlantic in the so-called carbolic acid treatment of Professor Lister.” American surgeons instead believed in “open-air treatment,” which is exactly what it sounds like. Here are three characters of a story: James Garfield, Alexander Graham Bell, and Lister's theory of antisepsis. They were united at the 1876 centennial. They would be reunited again in five years, under much more gruesome circumstances, brought together by a medical horror show that would end with a dead president. If you have questions, observations, or ideas for future episodes, email us at PlainEnglish@Spotify.com. Host: Derek Thompson Guest: Candice Millard Producer: Devon Baroldi Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

L'histoire des gants chirurgicaux est étroitement liée à une histoire d'amour entre le célèbre chirurgien américain William Stewart Halsted et sa future épouse, Caroline Hampton. Voici comment cette relation a conduit à l'invention des gants chirurgicaux : Dans les années 1880, Halsted était déjà un pionnier dans le domaine de la chirurgie aux États-Unis, reconnu pour ses compétences et son approche innovante. À l'époque, la notion d'asepsie (prévention des infections en maintenant un environnement stérile) se développait, en grande partie grâce aux travaux du chirurgien britannique Joseph Lister. Toutefois, les méthodes d'asepsie étaient encore rudimentaires, et le lavage intensif des mains avec des solutions antiseptiques, telles que l'acide phénique, était le principal moyen de prévenir les infections. C'est dans ce contexte que Caroline Hampton, une infirmière et assistante en chirurgie, entra dans la vie d'Halsted. Caroline travaillait avec Halsted dans ses salles d'opération à l'hôpital Johns Hopkins, mais les solutions antiseptiques utilisées provoquaient de graves irritations sur ses mains. Elle souffrait de dermatites sévères dues à l'exposition constante aux produits chimiques. La situation était devenue si intolérable pour Caroline qu'elle envisageait de quitter son poste. Pour empêcher cela, Halsted, qui s'était profondément attaché à elle, chercha une solution. Il fit fabriquer, par la société Goodyear Rubber Company, des gants en caoutchouc spécialement conçus pour Caroline afin de protéger ses mains des produits irritants. Ces gants étaient suffisamment fins pour permettre de conserver une bonne dextérité lors des opérations, tout en assurant une barrière contre les substances corrosives. L'idée fonctionna à merveille : Caroline put reprendre son travail sans souffrance. Rapidement, d'autres membres de l'équipe chirurgicale adoptèrent également ces gants, non seulement pour des raisons de confort, mais aussi pour prévenir la contamination des plaies opératoires, bien avant que la stérilisation des instruments et des mains ne devienne une norme incontournable. Ainsi, les gants chirurgicaux sont devenus un élément clé de la pratique chirurgicale moderne. Quant à Halsted et Caroline, leur relation ne se limita pas à ce geste de protection en salle d'opération. Ils se marièrent en 1890, consolidant ainsi le lien entre l'amour et l'innovation médicale. L'histoire de Caroline Hampton et William Stewart Halsted montre comment un geste de bienveillance personnelle peut mener à des avancées majeures dans le domaine médical. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Dank der Entdeckung von Joseph Lister sank die Sterblichkeitsrate nach Operationen rapide. Was genau es damit auf sich hat, erzählt Andrea Sawatzki in dieser Folge.

And we're back with the conclusion of the tale of a germ's worst nightmare, Joseph Lister. In this episode we magnify Lister's everlasting contributions to medical science, while also teaching Cassie about grammar!   Get That Shit: Pottery by Sophia Renata & Momo  IG & TT: @feeeuuhh Handmade pottery by Chicago artist Sophia and her cat, Momo!   @_casquatch @getthissam #gts_podcast #getthisshit  #getthatshit #happyholidays #newepisode #listennow #podcastersofinstagram  #podcastlife #comedy  #podbean  #applepodcasts  #spotify  #amazonmusic #youtube #boymom  #didyouknow #weirdfacts #partytrivia #whydoiknowthis #supportlocalbusiness #supportsmallbusiness  #supportpalestine

We start with a follow-up on the UK riots and the disinformation that triggered them. Regardless of this we look forward to going to QED where the Ockham Awards will be announced. The nominations are now open! See link in the show notes.In TWISH we hear about how it wasn't that long ago that Joseph Lister performed the first antiseptic surgery – we sure are lucky that we we were not born back then. Then it is time for the news:RUSSIA: Russian textbook claims that Trump lost in 2020 due to election fraudINTERNATIONAL: Pseudoscientific answers to a medical and environmental mishap at the 2024 Summer Olympic GamesEUROPE: Heat Caused Over 47,000 Deaths in Europe in 2023 – but it could have been much worseINTERNATIONAL: Alleged transgender issue stirs up controversy at the OlympicsINTERNATIONAL: Chemtrails or not, aviation contrails contribute to the climate crisesEnjoy!Show notes: https://theesp.eu/podcast_archive/theesp-ep-440.htmlSegments:0:00:27 Intro0:00:50 Greetings0:12:36 TWISH0:21:14 News0:57:03 Quote0:58:25 Outro0:59:40 Outtakes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A história de Joseph Lister, o homem que revolucionou o apavorante mundo das cirurgias do século XIX.

Today's poem–benign anthem of the resilient human spirit or a hymn to radical autonomy?–has divided audiences for more than a century.Born in Gloucester, England, poet, editor, and critic William Ernest Henley was educated at Crypt Grammar School, where he studied with the poet T.E. Brown, and the University of St. Andrews. His father was a struggling bookseller who died when Henley was a teenager. At age 12 Henley was diagnosed with tubercular arthritis that necessitated the amputation of one of his legs just below the knee; the other foot was saved only through a radical surgery performed by Joseph Lister. As he healed in the infirmary, Henley began to write poems, including “Invictus,” which concludes with the oft-referenced lines “I am the master of my fate; / I am the captain of my soul.” Henley's poems often engage themes of inner strength and perseverance. His numerous collections of poetry include A Book of Verses (1888), London Voluntaries (1893), and Hawthorn and Lavender (1899).Henley edited the Scots Observer (which later became the National Observer), through which he befriended writer Rudyard Kipling, and the Magazine of Art, in which he lauded the work of emerging artists James McNeill Whistler and Auguste Rodin. Henley was a close friend of Robert Louis Stevenson, who reportedly based his Long John Silver character in Treasure Island in part on Henley.-bio via Poetry Foundation Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

DON'T break a leg... especially in the Victorian Era. Aarati tells the story of the surgeon who changed medical care forever with his antiseptic method. For more information and sources for this episode, visit https://www.smartteapodcast.com. 

On 12 August Lister used a piece of lint doused in carbolic acid to cover the compound fracture wound of a seven-year-old boy. Over a period of six weeks the wound healed without developing ...

This episode is sponsored by MedicalExpertWitness.com– Get your medical witness expert practice up and running. Visit MedicalExpertWitness.com to sign up! Dr. Brian Elliott discusses his book "White Coat Ways: A History of Medical Traditions and Their Battle with Progress." He explores various medical traditions and their origins, shedding light on their impact on the field of medicine. The conversation covers topics such as the Hippocratic Oath, the white coat, residency, the physical exam, hospitals, the MD degree, and chiropractic. Dr. Elliott provides insights into the historical development of these traditions and raises questions about their continued relevance in modern medicine. Looking for something specific? Here you go! [00:00:21] Introduction and overview of the episode [00:00:39] Introduction to Dr. Brian Elliott and his achievements [00:01:00] Comparison of accomplishments between the host and Dr. Elliott [00:01:33] Time management and sleep deprivation in achieving goals [00:01:58] Transitioning to a pulmonary critical care fellowship [00:02:30] Origin and motivation behind writing the book [00:03:17] Discussion of the seven medical traditions covered in the book [00:03:52] Introduction to medicine as a calling and the history of residency [00:04:19] Exploring the origin and symbolism of the white coat [00:05:00] Joseph Lister's contributions to antiseptic techniques [00:06:00] The surgical gown and the spread of the white coat [00:07:00] Historical examples of white coat usage in surgery [00:07:00] Licensure requirements implemented, standards for profession [00:07:35] Number of medical schools reduced after report [00:08:45] Humorous negotiation and decision-making process [00:09:20] Fate of remaining schools and closure [00:10:20] Influence of Flexner Report on medical education [00:11:55] Importance of rigorous values in medicine [00:12:30] Outrageous finding: goat testicle implants [00:12:45] Lack of sepsis cases in procedure [00:13:45] Contest for naming goat testicle procedure [00:15:30] Closing remarks and contact information Bio/links! Dr. Brian Elliott is a dedicated physician, author, and Air Force captain. With a passion for medical history and progress, Dr. Elliott delves into the fascinating world of medical traditions and their impact on healthcare. He has achieved remarkable milestones, including serving as the admin chief of internal medicine at Wright State and pursuing a pulmonary critical care fellowship at Walter Reed. Despite the demanding nature of his profession, Dr. Elliott managed to write the enlightening book "White Coat Ways: A History of Medical Traditions and Their Battle with Progress." His research and insights shed light on the origins of medical practices, challenging traditional norms, and promoting critical thinking in the field of medicine. Driven by a commitment to excellence and a desire to contribute to medical education, Dr. Brian Elliott continues to inspire and educate through his work and dedication to advancing healthcare. Buy his book and/or connect with Dr. Elliot on his LinkedIn and Twitter. Did ya know…  You can also be a guest on our show? Please email me at brad@physiciansguidetodoctoring.com to connect or visit www.physiciansguidetodoctoring.com to learn more about the show! Socials: @physiciansguidetodoctoring on FB  @physicianguidetodoctoring on YouTube @physiciansguide on Instagram and Twitter

Dr. Joseph Lister performed the first antiseptic surgery in 1865, but he may be better known for developing the mouthwash Listerine. Dr. Martin explains why you should switch your mouthwash, and not ditch it.  

There's room in the world for all the different ideas. Unfortunately, many of my colleagues would disagree. I've been on Facebook a lot lately, and I've noticed that many doctors who don't share my opinion on alternative medicine jump straight to name-calling. Instead of respectful disagreement or sharing of ideas, culturally, we've gotten to a place where everything is so polarized that it's them and us, and there is no room for a middle ground. The sad part is that the patients will suffer the most as a result. Today I'm sharing a little bit of a history lesson and talking about how I deal with the rude and condescending doctors who refuse to have an open conversation about alternative ways of thinking. I'll also discuss different philosophical concepts and how medicine has evolved. Enjoy the episode!   Highlights How standards of care change and the four humors in ancient medicine Ignaz Semmelweis and his discovery of the origin of puerperal fever The terrible backlash that Semmelweis faced before ultimately being proven right Planck's principle and the unfortunate truth about the evolution of medicine Joseph Lister's struggle to get mainstream acceptance for his antiseptic practices The dismissal of alternative medicine by modern doctors and the over-weighting of evidence-based medicine Supporting patients' choices and empowering patients to walk a path that's right for them How the thoughts and accepted norms of the medical community change over the years Why we need to make room for different ideas and respectful disagreement in medicine The current state of medicine and why doctors need to fight to get medicine back   Resources Dr. Tassone's Practice https://www.drshawntassone.com/ The Hormone Balance Bible https://tassonemd.com/hormone-balance-bible/ Hormone Archetype Quiz https://tassonemd.lpages.co/hormonearchetypequiz/   Disclaimer This podcast and website represent the opinions of Dr. Shawn Tassone and his guests. The content here should not be taken as medical advice and is for informational purposes only. Because each person is so unique, please consult your health care professional for any medical questions.

Who Was Joseph Lister? Join us today as we learn about the Father of Antiseptic Surgery Sources: https://www.britannica.com/biography/Joseph-Lister-Baron-Lister-of-Lyme-Regis   https://www.famousscientists.org/joseph-lister/    Send us listener mail!  Send an audio message: anchor.fm/inquisikids-daily/message  Send an email: podcast@inquisikids.com 

Tim and Jen discuss a beloved epic whose time has come, the Peter Weir masterpiece Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World!The GQ article mentioned appears to be yet more proof of the widespread affection for this film. The doctor who pioneered sanitary practices in medicine was Ignatz Semmelweiss, although these ideas didn't take hold until the time of Joseph Lister. Additionally, other medical men (like Oliver Wendell Holmes, for one) arrived at similar notions independent of Semmelweiss. The latter, in fact, refused to publish anything about hand washing because he believed these practices to be “self-evident.”If you want to read about Grover Cleveland getting surgery at sea and see some icky-yet-illumunating photos, the New York Academy of Medicine has a good blog post about it. If you want more, the book Jen mentioned is called The President is a Sick Man, and author Matthew Algeo answered questions about it in this C-SPAN presentation. Have You Seen This? BONUS episodes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

December 27, 2022 marks the 200th anniversary of the birth of Louis Pasteur, the French scientist whose scientific breakthroughs have saved millions of lives, and whose work on microbes sounded the death knell of the idea of spontaneous generation. On this episode of ID the Future, biologist Ann Gauger walks listeners through the triumphs, flaws, and tragedies in the life of this extraordinary individual. In the nineteenth century, it was widely believed that the spontaneous generation of life from non-life was common and unremarkable, since it was thought that spontaneous generation of worms, mold, and other life forms occurred all the time in rotting meat and dirty rags. Pasteur constructed an experiment demonstrating that these “spontaneously” arising worms and such Read More › Source

Over the years of the podcast, we have often struggled with questions of why: why pathogens act the way they do, why certain people get sick while others don't, or why we know little about some diseases. This episode is no exception - sepsis certainly inspires many “whys”. But for perhaps the first time on the pod, we find ourselves grappling not only with “why?” but also with “what?”. What, indeed, is sepsis? Ask a dozen doctors and you may get a dozen different answers. Our first goal for this episode is to sift through the various definitions of sepsis and what we know about its pathology to get a firm handle on this deadly consequence of infection. We then turn our sights to a thrilling period of sepsis history - Joseph Lister and his carbolic acid spray - before attempting to address the status of sepsis around the world today. By the end of the episode, your picture of sepsis may not be crystal clear, but hopefully the edges are a little less blurry.And helping us to de-blur the edges of sepsis is the wonderful Katy Grainger, leading sepsis and amputee advocate and on the Board of Directors of Sepsis Alliance, who shares with us her harrowing sepsis experience. You can learn more about Katy's story and advocacy work by following her on instagram (@katysepsisamputee), TikTok (@katysepsisamputee), Facebook, or by checking out www.sepsis.org. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Joseph Lister revolutionized the practice of medicine.  He used the scientific method to make medicine and surgery safer.  Set against a backdrop of Victorian-era surgical practice, as grim as that was, is this overview of Dr. Lister's triumphant career as a good guy in the annals of science and medical history.  The Butchering Art, by Dr. Lindsey Fitzharris was the primary source for this episode.  There is so much else to learn about  this incredible surgeon's career and contributions to medicine and surgery.  Follow the link to learn more about the book and its author:  https://drlindseyfitzharris.com/the-butchering-art/[Special] - This episode is the one-year anniversary of the show!  Thanks for all the listener support over this past year.  Our fans rock!  

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 460, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Nickelodeon 1: Summer Sanders is the host of this game show. Figure It Out. 2: These 2 guys were on Nickelodeon's "All That" before getting their own show. Kenan and Kel. 3: This character got her secret powers after being doused with a chemical in a freak accident. Alex Mack. 4: Henry and June live inside a comic book filled with mind-scrambling cartoons on this show. KaBlam!. 5: Hey! This cartoon boy has a football-shaped head and is bullied by Helga. Arnold. Round 2. Category: State Dept. Travel Warnings 1: The U.S. uses the Swiss embassy in Iran to conduct business and the Polish embassy in this neighboring country. Iraq. 2: Say so long to Sarajevo; the U.S. has been warning people about visiting this country since 1992. Bosnia. 3: In June 1997 the U.S. closed its embassy in Brazzaville in this country and advises you not to visit. The Congo. 4: If you decide to go to this country (against U.S. wishes), really avoid the city of Cali. Colombia. 5: With tensions between Ethiopia and this country mounting, the State Dept. warned Americans to get out. Eritrea. Round 3. Category: Airlines 1: Icarus is the frequent-flyer program of this international airline. Olympic Airlines. 2: In 1973 there was "Something Special in the Air": this airline's first female pilot, Bonnie Tiburzi. American Airlines. 3: Richard Branson has called this airline "My baby...and...something I am enormously proud of". Virgin Atlantic. 4: Not surprisingly, in 1988 it was the official carrier of the Seoul Olympic games. Korean Airlines. 5: Pilot Sully Sullenberger performed the "Miracle on the Hudson" while flying for this airline. U.S. Airways. Round 4. Category: Computer History 1: This removable item used for data storage was introduced in 1971; the first one was 8 inches square. floppy disk. 2: This computer was introduced in 1984 and came with a MacWrite text program and a MacPaint program for graphics. Apple Macintosh. 3: This company whose name is synonymous with copying introduced the first hand-held mouse in 1973. Xerox. 4: Even before all the polls closed, CBS used this huge computer to predict the result of the 1952 presidential election. UNIVAC. 5: In 1993 Intel introduced this new chip, which had 3.1 million transistors. Pentium. Round 5. Category: The 1860s 1: In an 1867 article, this English physician wrote, "The first ojject must be the destruction of any septic germs". Joseph Lister. 2: In 1865 this city succeeded Auckland as capital of New Zealand. Wellington. 3: On October 4, 1861 the U.S. Navy authorized the construction of this ironclad ship; it was launched 118 days later. Monitor. 4: In 1986 this 23-year-old from Cleveland invested $4000 in an oil refining business; he became very, very rich. John D.) Rockefeller. 5: In 1868 this lodge, the B.P.O.E., was founded in New York City by 15 entertainers. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

ஜோசப் லிஸ்டர் அறுவை சிகிச்சையில் நோய் நுண்மத்தடை (Anti-Septic) முறைகளைப் பயன்படுத்துவதைக் கண்டு பிடித்த பிரித்தானிய அறுவை சிகிச்சை வல்லுநர் ஆவார். உலகை மாற்றிய விஞ்ஞானிகள் Presented by Abdul Credits, ஆசிரியர்: திரு. ஆயிஷா இரா. நடராசன் அவர்கள் வெளியீடு: பாரதி புத்தகாலயம்

It was on this date in 1867 that Joseph Lister published his first article outlying the discovery of antiseptic surgery. And it was on this date in 1935 that Adolf Hitler openly ordered German rearmament, in direct violation of the Treaty of Versaille.

Surgery was a bloody and unsanitary business for much of the Victorian Era. I discuss some common practices of surgeons of the period, and describe the atmosphere in which they operated. ***** References Blazeski, Goran. “Robert Liston performed the only operation with a 300% mortality rate; His patient, his assistant and a spectator died.” https://www.thevintagenews.com/2016/12/05/robert-liston-performed-the-only-operation-with-a-300-mortality-rate-his-patient-his-assistant-and-a-spectator-died/?safari=1 “Ether and Chloroform.” https://www.history.com/topics/inventions/ether-and-chloroform Fitzharris, Lindsey. The Butchering Art: Joseph Lister's Quest to Transform the Grisly World of Victorian Medicine. Narrated by Ralph Lister. Audible, 2017. Audiobook. Hewitt, D.G. “19 Unbelievable and Gruesome Facts about 19th Century Surgery.” https://historycollection.com/19-unbelievable-and-gruesome-facts-about-19th-century-surgery/11/ “John Snow.” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Snow Mayo Clinic. “MRSA infection.” https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/mrsa/symptoms-causes/syc-20375336. McNamara, Alexander. “Joseph Lister and the grim reality of Victorian surgery.” https://www.sciencefocus.com/the-human-body/joseph-lister-and-the-grim-reality-of-victorian-surgery/ Merryweather, Cheish. “10 Gruesome And Shocking Facts About Victorian Surgery.” https://listverse.com/2019/01/15/10-gruesome-and-shocking-facts-about-victorian-surgery/ Royal College of Surgeons of England. “History of the RCS.” https://www.rcseng.ac.uk/about-the-rcs/history-of-the-rcs/ Steampunk Tribune. “Medical doctors in the Victorian Era.” https://steampunktribune.com/medical-doctors-in-victorian-era/ Zhang, Sarah. “The Gruesome, Bloody World of Victorian Surgery.” https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2017/10/the-gruesome-bloody-world-of-victorian-surgery/543552/ ***** Email: thevictorianvarietyshow@gmail.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/victorianvarie1 Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/marisadf13 I'd greatly appreciate it if you could take a moment to rate & review this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Goodpods, or wherever you listen, as that will help this podcast reach more listeners! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/marisa-d96/message

Hey there History Fans! Here's our latest Weird History: Listerine and Lysol. We start with a brief history of surgeon Joseph Lister and his campaign for antiseptic medical practices. We then delve into the invention named after him: the antiseptic mouthwash Listerine. What's weird about all this are the uses claimed by Listerine and its aggressive ad campaigns in the 1920s. Yes, we will also read several of these strange ads! Stay tuned for the end where we tell you how Lysol also plays into this strange tale. You can contact us at: historyexplainsall@gmail.com anchor.fm/historyexplainsall instagram.com/historyexplainsitall_podcast Links for our sources, photos & maps can be found at: History Explains It All Podcast | Facebook Music used: Call to Adventure Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Logo design by Katelyn Meade-Malley: Portfolio Link: projectk2.portfoliobox.net/ LinkedIn Profile: linkedin.com/in/katelynn-meade-malley-134485102 Fiverr: fiverr.com/projectk2 Disclaimer: Neither host is any way a professional historian --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/historyexplainsall/message

In this episode, we look at some of the big ideas and innovations of neurosurgery, as well as physicians who were way ahead of their time, solving problems in ways never thought possible.If you would like to donate research to "The History of..." or send a donation note please contact me at thehistoryof365@gmail.com.Click to donate here.Click here for the merch.Resources:From the Journal of NeurosurgeryAbout Franz Joseph GallThe First American Brain SurgeonMore About the First American Brain SurgeonAbout Grover Cleveland's SurgeryAbout Harvey CushingAbout Joseph Lister About MRIA Great Book Chapter Explaining All ThisMusic by Medeski, Martin & Wood, Jordyn Edmonds,  Blue Wednesday, and Zero 7

We are back with the Quakers this week as we delve into the medical career of Joseph Lister, a surgeon who had the gall to care about his patients even after he had sewn them up.With a cameo from Queen Victoria's armpit and a short detour into American capitalism, this is a story that goes to show that innovation will always be challenged and that ultimately it is the opinion of the coming generation that matters most.Guest Host: Ang from Dissecting Medical History See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It was first sold as a surgical antiseptic.  Then a floor cleaner.  Then a cure for STDs.  The real success came when they help us get the girl.  Learn how Listerine created the problem of bad breath so they could solve it.  And help you get the girl.  And grew by over 6,000% in 7 years. Dave Young: Welcome to the Empire Builders podcast, teaching business owners the not so secret techniques that took famous businesses from mom and pop to major brands. Stephen Semple is a marketing consultant, story collector, and storyteller. I'm Stephen sidekick and business partner, Dave young. Before we get into today's episode, a word from our sponsor, which is well, it's us. But we're highlighting ads we've written and produced for our clients. So here's one of those. [Home Heating & Air Conditioning Ad] Dave Young: Stephen, we're recording these podcast episodes over Zoom. And one of the things that Zoom hasn't figured out yet is how to, you can share your screen, you can share files, you can chat, but thank goodness nobody's figured out how to share your breath. Stephen Semple: I don't know whether anyone listening is fans of Futurama but if you remember one of the inventions they had on Futurama, the professor in it had the Smell-O-Scope, which was the telescope that looked out at the universe and you could get the scent of the universe. Dave Young: Yeah. In the chat feature, there would be a share of breath mint function. So you wanted to talk about Listerine today. Stephen Semple: See it all ties together. Dave Young: It all ties together. Right. You see where I was going there? It took me a while. Stephen Semple: Listerine's kind of an interesting story. The idea of Listerine dream was inspired by Louis Pasteur's idea on microbial infections. There was an English doctor, Joseph Lister who demonstrated in 1865, so we're going way back here, that the use of carbolic acid on surgical dressings would reduce infection. So Listerine started off as a way of reducing post-surgery infections. Now Lister's work inspired a St. Louis based doctor, Joseph Lawrence to develop an alcohol based formula that was again, a surgical antiseptic, but it also included a couple of other things, had some menthol in it and a bunch of thymol and it is a trade secret in terms of the extra ingredients in it. And Lawrence named this antiseptic Listerine in honor of Lister. Lister was not involved in the creation of this. It was in honor of him. Dave Young: Okay. Okay. Stephen Semple: I was inspired by this guy from it. So I'm going to call it Listerine. Dave Young: Name it after a famous guy. Stephen Semple: Yeah. I'm going to name it after a famous guy. And he hoped to promote the product as a general germicide as well as a surgical antiseptic. Joseph Lawrence licensed the manufacturing of this formula to a local pharmacist named Jordan Wheat Lambert. You know Lambert pharmaceuticals? That Lambert. Dave Young: Okay. Stephen Semple: Listerine was promoted and then in 1895, one of the markets that they started promote to was dentists for oral care. And it was the first over the counter mouthwash sold in the United States in 1914. When 1914 came along, that's when they decided to sell it as a over the counter mouthwash. Here's where things get really interesting. So if you think about it, they had this antiseptic that they were using for surgical. There was even a period of time where they tried marketing it as a floor cleaner and a cure for gonorrhea. Dave Young: Okay. Stephen Semple: So they had all of these different things that they were trying to fix it on. And then, then they came across this idea that it could be used for bad breath. There's this obscure medical term called halitosis. And they decided to tie it to the whole thing of this solves halitosis, not bad breath, chronic halitosis. So it sounds like- Dave Young:

Laura & Nicole discuss the feats of British surgeons, Joseph Lister and Robert Liston. We are proud to now be a part of the Everyday Heroes Podcast Network! https://heroespodcastnetwork.com Social distance yourself with our new Scissors N Scrubs face masks. For each one ordered, a medical grade one will be donated to Direct Relief. They can be found at https://www.teepublic.com/user/mikedenison/masks Please check out (& subscribe!) our YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmrdobwH0i4Gh7yINyZ_zMQ Lastly, we want to hear from you! Send us your stories to scissorsnscrubs@gmail.com and we may just read it on an upcoming episode. Include your shipping info and we will send you a free sticker!

On the 12th August 1865 Joseph Lister carried out the world's first antiseptic surgery using the chemical phenol, otherwise known as carbolic ...

Introductory note on Joseph Lister (Volume 38, Harvard Classics)

The use of antiseptics in surgery is new. Hardly more than a half century ago surgeons operated in frock coats. Lord Lister, surgeon to Queen Victoria, was among the first to advocate scrupulous cleanliness in dressing wounds. (Volume 38, Harvard Classics) Lister publishes paper on antiseptic treatment, July 27, 1867.

A series on Christians were scientists!

On the final part to our lengthy coverage into the life of hero surgeon, Joseph Lister. Joseph finally makes his groundbreaking discovery that will revolutionize surgery and help battle infection thus saving an untold amount of human life and despair. Visit our Website! Donate to our Patreon! Follow us on Instagram! Follow us on Twitter! Email us - bumblebuttpodcast@gmail.com Intro/outro music is titled 'LOSE' from New Totally Radical by EXIT MINDBOMB 

On this week's episode we continue out journey into the medical hero Joseph Lister. Joseph finally has finished his residency and will be finding a new mentor in the form of a stout Scottish gentleman. This week is filled with all the medical gore and grossness you could desire. Also contains a look into the thought processes and behaviors of surgeons from the 1800s in the UK! Visit our Website! Donate to our Patreon! Follow us on Instagram! Follow us on Twitter! Email us - bumblebuttpodcast@gmail.com Intro/outro music is titled 'LOSE' from New Totally Radical by EXIT MINDBOMB 

We have a lot of nostalgia and history to go over for this week's episode! The Library of Congress was founded, the Bandung Conference takes place in Indonesia, Joseph Lister (the father of modern surgery) is born, and rockstar Huey Lewis retires. Join me as we take a look at some of the histories behind each of these snapshots! _____ Share/Comment -> http://amalfimedia.com/snapshots/a-self-taught-genius-rockstar-and-more Watch -> https://youtu.be/jflJxAQqAik More Shows -> http://amalfimedia.com/shows Amalfi Instagram -> @AmalfiMedia Amalfi Twitter -> @Amalfi_Media Email Blaine: snapshots@amalfimedia.com.

Joseph Lister - Parte 2

This week we are doing something we haven't done previously on this show. Covering a hero that changed the world through his surgical advancements. While his discovery will be groundbreaking, the truth was Victorian era surgery was a truly horrific thing for anyone who had to undergo a procedure using barbaric operating techniques. This episode is filled with all the blood, gore, and gruesome details you've come to love on Bumblebutt Podcast. Visit our Website! Donate to our Patreon! Follow us on Instagram! Follow us on Twitter! Email us - bumblebuttpodcast@gmail.com Intro/outro music is titled 'LOSE' from New Totally Radical by EXIT MINDBOMB 

Joseph Lister fue un cirujano británico del siglo 19 que desarrollo una técnica de asepsia para minimizar la mortalidad en los hospitales. En esta primera parte vemos las deplorables condiciones en las que se realizaban operaciones en los albores de la medicina moderna.

El 5 de abril de 1827 nació el cirujano británico Jospeh Lister, un innovador médico que fue el precursor de la cirugía moderna, ideando los métodos de esterilización de instrumentos y manos antes de realizar una intervención quirúrgica.

Come here to learn about victorian medicine and brutal surgeries. Joseph Lister has it all! Intro music by @benny_jets on instagram! My personal instagram @rchlprvtz Please rate, share, and listen! Sources for this episode include The Butchering Art By Emma Fitzharris Wikipedia "Joseph Lister" "The First Mastectomy: Truth or Legend?" by Luiz Marinho

When someone tells you “that is a stupid idea,” how do you react? Do you reconsider your position? Do you dig your heels in and get defensive? Do you quit, or work harder? Being unpopular is a regular state of affairs for scientists. The nature of the work requires you to disrupt paradigms and make people uncomfortable. How a scientist reacts to that criticism is crucial to their success. Galileo got told he was wrong by the Pope himself. Seriously, the entire Catholic Church told him his idea that the Earth went around the Sun was flawed. But he stood his ground, and ended up in jail. Ignaz Semmelweis had a simpler idea -- that doctors should wash their hands. But that idea was met with opposition as well. He stood his ground and ended up in an asylum. Dr Wayne Lautt of SciMar has spent 30 years being told his ideas are unfounded. How should he react? What are the consequences of pushing back? These science stories from history shed light on the modern research being done on Type 2 Diabetes. Specifically we highlight the work of SciMar as they examine the hormone HISS - Hepatic Insulin Sensitizing Substance - and the effect it has on glucose levels in people who are insulin resistant. www.SciMar.ca

Today, we learn a bit about the person Joseph Lister (personal philosophy/way of being) and how he employed one of the success principles we've seen over and over. … Support this podcast > Become a member of Spaniard School.

Jeopardy! recaps from the week of February 8th, 2021. We cast Guardians of the Galaxy Quest, we delight in German words, and Kyle gives a deep dive and quiz about Joseph Lister.Find us on Facebook (Potent Podables) and Twitter (@potentpodables1). Check out our Patreon (patreon.com/potentpodables). Email us at potentpodablescast@gmail.com.We offer our sincere condolences to the family and friends of Brayden Smith, who passed away suddenly this week. If you want to contribute to a worthy cause, you can donate to the Brayden Smith Memorial Fund here:https://charitysmith.org/memorial-funds/brayden-smith-memorial-fund/ 

Qual foi a grande conquista de Joseph Lister? Por que ele mudou a história da cirurgia para sempre? Qual a relação entre esgotos fétidos e a cirurgia? Ficou curioso? Ouça. Fontes: Antes da Operação. Henri Gervex. Óleo sobre Tela. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:P%C3%A9an_and_his_surgery_class_before_operation.jpg BONNIN, J. G.; LEFANU, W. R. Joseph Lister 1827-1912: a bibliographical biography. The Journal of bone and joint surgery. British volume, v. 49, n. 1, p. 4-23, 1967. HOLLINGHAM, Richard. Blood and guts: a history of surgery. Macmillan, 2009. LISTER, Joseph. On a new method of treating compound fracture, abscess, etc. The Lancet, v. 90, n. 2291, p. 95-96, 1867. NEWSOM, S. W. B. Pioneers in infection control—Joseph Lister. Journal of Hospital Infection, v. 55, n. 4, p. 246-253, 2003. PITT, Dennis; AUBIN, Jean-Michel. Joseph Lister: father of modern surgery. Canadian Journal of Surgery, v. 55, n. 5, p. E8, 2012. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jordanoaraujo/message

Step back in time with us this week as we take a look at the horrifying history of surgery in the Victorian era as well as the grandfather of modern surgery, Joseph Lister. If you have a topic suggestion for us to cover please message us at conspiracyage2020@gmail.com with your suggestion and we might just consider it for a future episode. Also be sure to find us on Facebook and Instagram, Twitter coming soon! Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/conspiracyage)

“I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul.” Long before words like “affirmation” or “motivational” were commonplace, before “inspirational” became an industry, William Ernest Henley—who suffered lifelong illness, amputation, poverty, and devastating loss—wrote a poem reminding all of us not to give up.

With vaccines in the news thanks to the mRNA breakthrough, I thought it would be a good time to talk about Louis Pasteur and Robert Koch. They didn't like each other very much, but both men made immense contributions to the development of the germ theory. Medical science has developed well beyond the work of these two men, but the world is still in their debt. Along the way, I am going to reference John Snow (not of GOT fame), Joseph Lister, Florence Nightingale, Ottoman medical practices, and Sub-Saharan variolation. War has cost the modern world millions of lives. Modern medicine has saved millions. It's important not to lose sight of that fact. Source Links: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/different-vaccines/mrna.html https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/hcp/conversations/downloads/vacsafe-understand-color-office.pdf https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3407399/ https://www.rcseng.ac.uk/library-and-publications/library/blog/mapping-disease-john-snow-and-cholera/ https://theconversation.com/florence-nightingale-a-pioneer-of-hand-washing-and-hygiene-for-health-134270 https://www.americanbar.org/news/abanews/publications/youraba/2020/youraba-april-2020/law-guides-legal-approach-to-pandemic/ https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/03/170303163208.htm#:~:text=Globally%2C%20the%20vaccines%20developed%20from,more%20than%2010%20million%20lives. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Surgery has always been generally feared and considered as a deadly way of solving medical problems, but did you know that it was actually far worse, until this episode's most influential human invented a method that revolutionized the surgical process and success with innovation and as he says it “GOD'S divine grace”

In the eighth episode of our brand-new podcast series, historian and host Rebecca Rideal is joined by Sick to Death's very own Dean Paton, as well as experts Dr Deborah Brunton, Professor Kate Williams, Dr Lindsey Fitzharris, Dr Anton Howes, and Dr Subhadra Das. This episode explores nineteenth century innovations, discoveries, and looks at key figures such as Elizabeth Garrett Anderson and Joseph Lister. Today's object is a model of smoke damaged lungs. Today's object is an electric shock therapy machine. Written and produced by Rebecca Rideal. Edited and produced by Peter Curry. Theme music: “Time” by The Broxton Hundred. The podcast is brought to you by Sick to Death, an exciting new medical museum in the heart of historic Chester.

In this episode of the podcast series we consider the achievements of two influential medical innovators. Joseph Lister (1827 - 1912) was the Scottish surgeon who pioneered antiseptic surgery and sterilisation of equipment. Govinda Vekataswamy (1918 - 2006) was the Indian eye surgeon who took an idea from manufacturing and fast food and used it to transform the treatment of cataracts.

Is the silver lining of working from home an increase in productivity? How has this happened? The relationship between China and Taiwan is fraught with tension and right now that tension is being played out in a dispute over a bird conservation group. There's new documentary called Juice. It's abut electricity and those who have it and those who don't and an interesting tale about how carbolic acid has made surgery easier for everyone.

Is the silver lining of working from home an increase in productivity? How has this happened? The relationship between China and Taiwan is fraught with tension and right now that tension is being played out in a dispute over a bird conservation group. There's new documentary called Juice. It's abut electricity and those who have it and those who don't and an interesting tale about how carbolic acid has made surgery easier for everyone.

Is the silver lining of working from home an increase in productivity? How has this happened? The relationship between China and Taiwan is fraught with tension and right now that tension is being played out in a dispute over a bird conservation group. There's new documentary called Juice. It's abut electricity and those who have it and those who don't and an interesting tale about how carbolic acid has made surgery easier for everyone.

Trzeci odcinek rozmów o "Uczniach Hippokratesa" toczy się wokół rozwoju nowoczesnej chirurgii. W czasach, kiedy nie znano znieczulenia, biegłość chirurga określał czas w jakim potrafił usunąć chory narząd. Wprowadzenie eteru umożliwiło przeprowadzanie operacji bardziej skomplikowanych i przede wszystkim wymagających czasu. Chirurg wykonywał nie tylko proste amputacje, ale również operował przepukliny, usuwał torbiele jajnika lub pęcherzyk żółciowy w stanie zapalnym. Z czasem chirurga proszono nie tylko do zabiegów planowych, choć bardziej skomplikowanych, takich jak operacje zmienionych rakowo narządów lub mastektomii, ale do tych, które wymagały natychmiastowej interwencji, czyli zabiegów ratujących życie. Wprowadzenie aseptyki i ścisłe przestrzeganie czystości na sali operacyjnej to czasy późniejsze - koniec XIX wieku i zasługa angielskiego chirurga Listera. To jemu zawdzięczamy odkażanie karbolem narzędzi chirurgicznych, konieczność mycia rąk przed operacją i zakładanie czystych fartuchów. dziś nie wyobrażamy sobie chirurgii bez znieczulenia i aseptyki. W drugiej połowie XIX wieku należało stoczyć o to walkę.

What's the best thing about the East India Company? What does bad air cause? Will you be grouse hunting? Jake Yapp & Natt Tapley & Lizzie Roper find out in today's Date Fight!

Joseph Lister es el primer cirujano en buscar la manera de esterilizar en las salas de operaciones y de este modo bajar un 80% de las muertes después de la cirugía. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/agustin-valenzuela/support

¿Cómo creer que el solo hecho de lavarnos las manos podría salvar vidas? Si hoy lo sabemos, es grabar a Joseph Lister, quien, en 1867, y siguiendo las teorías de Pasteur, aplicó los primeros métodos antisépticos en las cirugías. Andrés Kalawski cuenta la historia con Paula Molina.

Was haben die bedeutendsten Wissenschaftler des 20. und 21. Jahrhunderts gemeinsam? Unter welchen Umständen kann Wissenschaft gefährlich werden? Und wie nah liegen Genie und Wahnsinn beieinander? In dieser Folge von »Suhrkamp espresso« stellen wir vier Bücher zum Thema Wissenschaft, Genie und Wahnsinn vor. In seinem Buch »Das blinde Licht« erzählt Benjamín Labatut in vier beeindruckenden Geschichten von europäischen Wissenschaftlern des 20. Jahrhunderts – darunter Werner Heisenberg, Erwin Schrödinger und Karl Schwarzschild – und ihren großen Entdeckungen. Lindsey Fitzharris widmet sich in »Der Horror der frühen Medizin« dem Leben und Schaffen von Joseph Lister. Der englische Arzt revolutionierte Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts die Chirurgie, indem er Desinfektionsmittel erfand und ein steriles Umfeld bei Operationen forderte. Eines der bedeutendsten mathematischen Probleme des 21. Jahrhunderts löste Grigori Perelman. In ihrem Buch »Der Beweis des Jahrhunderts« erzählt Masha Gessen die faszinierende Geschichte des russischen Mathematikers, der sich nach dem Beweis der Poincaré-Vermutung, an dem sich bereits die klügsten Köpfe die Zähne ausgebissen hatten, im Jahr 2002 für immer aus dem öffentlichen Leben zurückzog. Dietmar Daths »Niegeschichte«, erschienen bei Matthes & Seitz, befasst sich mit der Frage, was Science Fiction ist und wie sie sich in den Kanon der Literatur- und Geistesgeschichte einfügt.

¿Se lavaron las manos? Esa costumbre que parece tan universal es muy reciente y solo se masificó hacia fines del siglo 19. Antes de eso, ni siquiera los médicos se lavaban las manos. Por esa época (mediados de 1800) las enfermedades infecciosas eran explicadas a través de los miasmas –el aire pestilente que acompañaba a las epidemias– y no de agentes patógenos, como virus y bacterias. Fue el trabajo de Louis Pasteur el que permitió cambiar lentamente nuestra comprensión de las enfermedades y, a partir de sus hallazgos, el cirujano inglés Joseph Lister implementó muchas medidas –como la esterilización del material quirúrgico o el lavado de manos– que han salvado a millones de vidas. Lamentablemente en EEUU las ideas de Pasteur y Lister llegaron demasiado tarde para Garfield. El presidente, no el gato. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/LaCienciaPop)

Dr. Singh highlights several areas of historical infectious diseases milestones in the categories of antibiotics, germ theory sanitation, oral hydration therapy, tissue culture, and vaccines. For antibiotics, he discusses the development of Penicillin; for germ theory, he relates the contributions of infection pioneers like Ernest Koch, Ignaz Semmelweis, and Joseph Lister. The invention of sanitation techniques did more to reduce public mortality from deadly diseases than perhaps any other advancement of the 19th and early twentieth centuries, and this is discussed. Lastly, Dr. Singh acknowledges the contributions of Louis Pasteur in modern virology and the development of vaccines. From a lecture recorded in February, 2020.

Comedians Dave Anthony and Gareth Reynolds examine surgeon Joseph Lister. Sources Tour Dates RedBubble Merch

We continue the achievements of Joseph Lister, who continues to innovate upon carbolic acid for literally decades. It takes time, but eventually a lot of other surgeons come around to his ideas, unlocking new possibilities for surgical procedures. Eventually, those evolve even further into aseptic methods, just keeping bacteria away instead of killing them, many of which we still use today. Website: http://thehistoryofmedicine.buzzsprout.com/E-mail: thehistoryofmedicinepodcast@gmail.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheHistoryOfMedicine/Transcripts and Sources here!

Now that anesthesia's been figured out, we still need to address the safety of surgery. Early on, infections were extremely common in surgical procedures, but this week we'll take our first steps towards correcting that, with the help of Joseph Lister, who invented antiseptic surgical techniques. Website: http://thehistoryofmedicine.buzzsprout.com/E-mail: thehistoryofmedicinepodcast@gmail.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheHistoryOfMedicine/Transcripts and Sources here!

Welcome back to the latest episode of tom foolery from the Nerds, we have another amazing showing for you this week. Starting off we have Buck telling us about Spaceport America and how Virgin Galactic has moved in and is closer to carrying passengers into space. So get those cheque books out, prepare to sell a kidney because tickets are $250,000 each. But you will need to wait in line as 600 are already sold. But hey, at least this will be a much more comfortable ride then that of Laika, the dog kidnapped from the streets of Moscow and sent into space all those years ago. This has got to be one of the coolest joy flights out there (when it finally gets airborne). Next up the Professor brings us news about Steam becoming strict in relation to release dates. That’s right folks, no longer can dodgy developer’s use Steam’s coming soon feature as free advertising. No, Steam has come out with the metaphysical switch and spanked those fiendish louts for being such naughty children. From now on if the release date needs to be changed you need to listen in to find out exactly what happens. What, you thought we would tell you everything here? Come of it, we tell you in the podcast so listen in. Then we have DJ looking into The Boys the new show from Amazon. This show is being advertised as the most successful show ever, which is saying something as they have a number of great shows. The premise of the show is a battle between the Heroes and a group fighting to bring them down. Buck gives us a heads up that one superhero dies during season one, but not how. All we know is that it is a crappy way to die. DJ is excited about the rise of indie comics and the refreshing change that is happening by using these for content rather than just relying Marvel and DC for superheroes. Want to know more? So do we, listen in and tell us what you think. We look at the games the Nerds are playing and have some discussion around them, with some interesting facts coming out. We know, sorry for educating you with random facts against your will. As normal we have the shout outs, remembrances, birthdays, and events of interest for the week, or do we? You will need to open the show and listen in to find out, also why this metaphysical question is asked. Anyway, please remember to take care of yourselves, look out for each other and stay hydrated.EPISODE NOTES:Spaceport America - https://phys.org/news/2019-08-virgin-galactic-unveiling-mission-space.htmlChanges to Steam release date system - https://www.pcgamesn.com/steam-release-date-coming-soonThe Boys and the rise of the indie comics in screen media - https://www.digitalspy.com/tv/ustv/a28666172/the-boys-amazon-most-successful-shows/Games currently playingBuck– Company of heroes 2 - https://store.steampowered.com/app/231430/Company_of_Heroes_2/Professor- Zombicide: Invader - https://cmon.com/product/zombicide/zombicide-invaderDJ– Red Dead Redemption 2 - https://www.rockstargames.com/reddeadredemption2/Other topics discussedBranson thinks Trump is not a real billionaire- https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/richard-branson-scathing-letter-president-donald-trump-virgin-billionaire-a7975706.htmlLaika (Soviet space dog to orbit the Earth.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laika2014 Virgin Galactic crash- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VSS_Enterprise_crashSuccessful Virgin Galactic after the 2014 Virgin Galactic crash- https://www.engadget.com/2018/04/05/virgin-galactic-spaceshiptwo-powered-flight-test/Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird (Mach 3+strategic reconnaissance aircraft)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_SR-71_BlackbirdVirgin Galactic Purpose statement- https://www.virgingalactic.com/purpose/On August 13, 2019, NASA at the Trident Basin in Cape Canaveral, Florida, astronauts Doug Hurley, left, and Bob Behnken work with teams from NASA and SpaceX to rehearse crew extraction from SpaceX’s Crew Dragon, which will be used to carry humans to the International Space Station. The pair will fly to the space station aboard the Crew Dragon for the SpaceX Demo-2 mission.- https://i.imgur.com/7ftObLc.jpg- https://www.nasa.gov/image-feature/nasa-and-spacex-dragon-crew-extraction-rehearsalSteam Greenlight closing down- https://steamcommunity.com/games/593110/announcements/detail/1265922321514182595Steam Direct- https://partner.steamgames.com/steamdirectThe Steam store now lets you mark games you’ve played on other platforms- https://www.pcgamesn.com/steam-ignoreWatchmen (2009 superhero movie)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watchmen_(film)Danger 5 (Australian Comics)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danger_5Doom (1996 Game comics)- https://doom.fandom.com/wiki/Doom_comicDate with Danger comics- https://www.amazon.com.au/Date-Danger-Golden-Age-Comic/dp/1500809241Frankie Goes to Hollywood - Two Tribes (1984 song)- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SXWVpcypf0wLyudmila Pavlichenko, Soviet sniper in the Red Army during World War II, credited with 309 kills. She is regarded as one of the top military snipers of all time and the most successful female sniper in history.- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyudmila_PavlichenkoRoza Shanina, Soviet sniper during World War II who was credited with fifty-nine confirmed kills, including twelve soldiers during the Battle of Vilnius.- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roza_ShaninaEnemy of The Gates (2001 war movie)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enemy_at_the_GatesVasily Zaitsev, Soviet sniper and a Hero of the Soviet Union during World War II. A feature-length film, Enemy at the Gates (2001), starring Jude Law as Zaytsev, was based on part of William Craig's non-fiction book Enemy at the Gates: The Battle for Stalingrad (1973), which includes a "snipers' duel" between Zaytsev and a Wehrmacht sniper school director, Major Erwin König.- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vasily_Zaitsev_(sniper)Simo Häyhä aka White Death, Finnish sniper. He is believed to have killed over 500 men during the 1939–40 Winter War, the highest number of sniper kills in any major war.- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simo_H%C3%A4yh%C3%A4Deadliest Warrior (2009 TV Series)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deadliest_WarriorZombicide Board games- Zombicide Season 1 - https://www.cmon.com/product/zombicide/zombicide-season-1- Zombicide: Black Plague - https://www.cmon.com/product/zombicide/zombicide-black-plagueHow to pronounce Jacque Tits properly- https://www.quora.com/Is-mathematician-Jacques-Titss-last-name-pronounced-like-the-English-word-tits-or-like-the-English-word-teatEverybody Wants to be a Cat (TNC Podcast)- https://thatsnotcanon.com/ewtbacpodcastFloof and Pupper Podcast (TNC Podcast)- https://thatsnotcanon.com/floofandpupperpodcastShoutouts10 Aug 2019 - 500th anniversary of Magellan's circumnavigation voyage. The expedition's goal, which it accomplished, was to find a western route to the Moluccas (Spice Islands). Magellan left Spain on 20 September 1519, sailed across the Atlantic, and discovered the strait that bears his name, allowing him to pass through South America into the Pacific Ocean (which he named). The fleet crossed the Pacific, stopping in the Philippines, and eventually reached the Moluccas after two years. A much-depleted crew finally returned to Spain on 6 September 1522. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magellan%27s_circumnavigation12 Aug 1099 – First Crusade: Battle of Ascalon, Crusaders under the command of Godfrey of Bouillon defeat Fatimid forces led by Al-Afdal Shahanshah. This is considered the last engagement of the First Crusade. - Believed to be the result of computer games, but unproven - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Ascalon12 Aug 1952 – The Night of the Murdered Poets: Thirteen prominent Jewish intellectuals are murdered in Moscow, Russia, Soviet Union. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Night_of_the_Murdered_Poets12 Aug 1981 – The IBM Personal Computer is released. It was created by a team of engineers and designers under the direction of Philip Don Estridge of the IBM Entry Systems Division in Boca Raton, Florida. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_Personal_ComputerRemembrances12 Aug 1848 - George Stephenson, English civil engineer and mechanical engineer. Renowned as the "Father of Railways", Stephenson was considered by the Victorians a great example of diligent application and thirst for improvement. Self-help advocate Samuel Smiles particularly praised his achievements. His chosen rail gauge, sometimes called 'Stephenson gauge', was the basis for the 4 feet 8 1⁄2 inches (1,435 mm) standard gauge used by most of the world's railways. Pioneered by Stephenson, rail transport was one of the most important technological inventions of the 19th century and a key component of the Industrial Revolution. He died from pleurisy at the age of 67 in Chesterfield, Derbyshire. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Stephenson12 Aug 1914 - John Phillip Holland, Irish engineer who developed the first submarine to be formally commissioned by the US Navy, and the first Royal Navy submarine, Holland 1. This was the first submarine having power to run submerged for any considerable distance, and the first to combine electric motors for submerged travel and gasoline engines for use on the surface. He died from pneumonia at age of 72 inNewark, New Jersey. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Philip_Holland12 Aug 1955 - James B. Sumner, American chemist. He discovered that enzymes can be crystallized, for which he shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1946 with John Howard Northrop and Wendell Meredith Stanley. He was also the first to prove that enzymes are proteins. He died from cancer at the age of 67 in Buffalo, New York. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_B._SumnerFamous Birthdays12 Aug 1887 - Erwin Schrödinger, Nobel Prize-winning Austrian physicist who developed a number of fundamental results in the field of quantum theory: the Schrödinger equation provides a way to calculate the wave function of a system and how it changes dynamically in time. In addition, he was the author of many works in various fields of physics: statistical mechanics and thermodynamics, physics of dielectrics, colour theory, electrodynamics,general relativity, and cosmology, and he made several attempts to construct a unified field theory. He paid great attention to the philosophical aspects of science, ancient and oriental philosophical concepts, ethics, and religion. He also wrote on philosophy and theoretical biology. He is also known for his "Schrödinger's cat" thought-experiment. He was born in Vienna - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erwin_Schr%C3%B6dinger12 Aug 1918 - Guy Gibson , was a distinguished bomber pilot in the Royal Air Force during the Second World War. He was the first Commanding Officer of No. 617 Squadron, which he led in the "Dam Busters" raid in 1943, resulting in the destruction of two large dams in the Ruhr area of Germany. He was awarded the Victoria Cross, the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces, in the aftermath of the raid in May 1943 and became the most highly decorated British serviceman at that time. He completed over 170 war operations before dying in action at the age of 26. He was born in Simla - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guy_Gibson12 Aug 1930 - Jacques Tits, a Belgium-bornFrenchmathematician who works on group theory and incidence geometry. He introduced Tits buildings, the Tits alternative, the Tits group, and the Tits metric. He was born in Uccle - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacques_TitsEvents of Interest12 Aug 1492 – Christopher Columbus arrives in the Canary Islands on his first voyage to the New World. - https://www.thoughtco.com/first-new-world-voyage-christopher-columbus-213643712 Aug 1865 – Joseph Lister, British surgeon and scientist, performs 1st antiseptic surgery. He did it by applying a piece of lint dipped in carbolic acid solution onto the wound of a seven-year-old boy at Glasgow Infirmary, who had sustained a compound fracture after a cart wheel had passed over his leg. After four days, he renewed the pad and discovered that no infection had developed, and after a total of six weeks he was amazed to discover that the boy's bones had fused back together. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Lister12 Aug 1990 – Sue, the largest and most complete Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton found to date, is discovered by Sue Hendrickson in South Dakota. It is one of the largest, most extensive, and best preserved Tyrannosaurus rex specimens ever found, at over 90% recovered by bulk. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sue_(dinosaur)IntroArtist – Goblins from MarsSong Title – Super Mario - Overworld Theme (GFM Trap Remix)Song Link - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-GNMe6kF0j0&index=4&list=PLHmTsVREU3Ar1AJWkimkl6Pux3R5PB-QJFollow us onFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/NerdsAmalgamated/Email - Nerds.Amalgamated@gmail.comTwitter - https://twitter.com/NAmalgamatedSpotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6Nux69rftdBeeEXwD8GXrSiTunes - https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/top-shelf-nerds/id1347661094RSS - http://www.thatsnotcanonproductions.com/topshelfnerdspodcast?format=rss

This tale dives deep into the practices of ancient medicine and reminds us that the past was a really gross place.Then we take a few minutes to talk about the worst Williams in Scottish history, Burke and Hare, before taking a moment to thank the sweet baby Lister that doctors wash their filthy mitts! Yup it's a gross body filled episode.Find us at www.disturbinginterests.comFacebook The Disturbing Interests PodcastTwitter @podcast_di, @EvileQueen, @RatsnHatsEmail us at disturbinginterests@gmail.comInstagram @NekoThePodcat, @DIPodcast, @LynnTheArtDorkSupport the show (http://patreon.com/disturbinginterests)

This week Jynx has read The Butchering Art by Lindsay Fitzharris, but Alisha and guest, Mattio Martinez have not. So, Jynx takes us on the journey of Joseph Lister, a Victorian era surgeon who was the first guy to think it was a good idea to use antiseptics before cutting into a body. Also, if you want to hear the World's Most Beautiful Fart here it isOverbooked is part of the EaseDrop Podcast Network. Music by Burt Nachos: A Burt Nachos Cover BandThis week's episode is brought to you with help from Audible. For a 30 day free trial and one free audiobook download, go to www.audibletrial.com/easedrop.Support Overbooked with Jynx and Alisha by donating to the tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/overbooked

Den brittiska författaren Rachel Cusk debuterade redan 1993 men det är med sin senaste trilogi hon nått den stora publiken. "Konturer", "Transit" och "Kudos" innebar också hennes pånyttfödelse som författare. I säsongens allra sista Lundströms möter vi den brittiska författaren Rachel Cusk. Hennes tre senaste böcker har översatts i snabb följd till svenska och har hyllats av många kritiker, både i Sverige och utomlands. Hon är född 1967 i Kanada av brittiska föräldrar, tillbringade sin tidiga barndom i Kalifornien och bor sedan 1974 i England. Hon debuterade med boken "Saving Agnes" 1993 och var med i den brittiska tidskriften Grantas exklusiva urval av unga författare i "Best of Young British Novelists" 2003. Rachel Cusk har också skrivit tre öppet självbiografiska böcker. Den första om sitt ambivalenta moderskap: "A Life's Work. On becoming a Mother" 2001, nummer två om en relation i upplösning: "The Last Supper: A Summer in Italy", 2009 och den tredje om sin såriga skilsmässa: "Aftermath. On Marriage and Separation" 2012. Dessa böcker mötte stark kritik i England och Rachel Cusk var nära att tystna som författare. Den nya trilogin blev hennes återkomst till litteraturen och livet. Dessutom har vi frågat tre kloka författare om vad de har tänkt läsa i sommar! Mats Strandberg, Denise Rudberg och Peter Englund delar med sig av sina bästa lästips. Mats Strandbergs sommartips: "Allt jag fått lära mig" av Tara Westover "Främlingar på tåg" av Patricia Highsmith "Konsten att skära i kroppar: Joseph Lister & den moderna kirurgins födelse" av Lindsey Fitzharris Denise Rudbergs sommartips: "Ensam i Berlin" av Hans Fallada "Jane Eyre" av Charlotte Brontë "En gentleman i Moskva" av Amor Towles Peter Englunds sommartips: "Termiternas liv" av Maurice Maeterlinck (1926)* Georges Simenons Kommissarie Maigret-böcker, t.ex. "Den hängde i Liège" "Tusen och en natt" (10 volymer, Bonnier, 1918-1923) * Maurice Maeterlincks bok "Termiternas liv" anses vara ett plagiat av den sydafrikanske författaren Eugène Marais tidigare utgivna verk "Termitens själ". Källa: Wikipedia Programledare: Marie Lundström Producenter: Nina Asarnoj och Fredrik Wadström

Der Josef hat uns eingeladen, vor einer Klasse der Pflegeschule Klinikum Nord in Nürnberg unser Unwesen zu treiben und wir sagten mit Freude zu. Live-Publikum, yeah! Wie passend, dass unser Held in dieser Folge ein Namensvetter ist und – oh Wunder – sich die Folge natürlich um Medizin dreht: Joseph Listers operierte Königin Victoria erfolgreich gegen einen Abszess in der Achselhöhle. Der Mann war also ein verdammter Held. Wie es dazu kam und weshalb ein Krankenhaus vor seinem Wirken eher ne Todesfalle war, das erfahrt ihr nur hier (oder nach schneller Suche im Netz).

It’s the birthday of surgeon Joseph Lister (1827), who pioneered the revolutionary practice of hand-washing at hospitals.

Listerine was not made by Joseph Lister, but was named in his honor. What is the purpose of mouthwash? Why are we urged to wash our hands? Who were some of the physicians responsible for reducing mortality of surgery and hospital living? How are things sterilized now? Let’s learn to be scientifically conversational.   For all references and supplemental information, you can navigate to ascienceshow.com.

In this episode, Helen Carr talks to Lindsey Fitzharris about Joseph Lister and the development of germ theory.The new show on the History Hit network, Hidden Histories, sees Helen Carr exploring some of the country's hidden treasures. She and some of our finest historians scramble through the actual spaces where history happened. Whether she's visiting the whorehouses of Covent Garden, or retracing the steps of the Peasants Revolt, Helen and her guests are a delightful guide to the hidden histories that lie just off the beaten track.For ad free versions of our entire podcast archive and hundreds of hours of history documentaries, interviews and films, signup to History Hit TV. Use code 'pod4' at checkout to get a 30 day free trial and your first 4 months for £4/$4.Producer: Natt TapleyAudio: Peter Curry See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Helen Carr talks to Lindsey Fitzharris about Joseph Lister and the development of germ theory.The new show on the History Hit network, Hidden Histories, sees Helen Carr exploring some of the country's hidden treasures. She and some of our finest historians scramble through the actual spaces where history happened. Whether she's visiting the whorehouses of Covent Garden, or retracing the steps of the Peasants Revolt, Helen and her guests are a delightful guide to the hidden histories that lie just off the beaten track.For ad free versions of our entire podcast archive and hundreds of hours of history documentaries, interviews and films, signup to History Hit TV. Use code 'pod4' at checkout to get a 30 day free trial and your first 4 months for £4/$4.Producer: Natt TapleyAudio: Peter Curry See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Helen Carr explores the hidden history of surgeons, operations and washing your hands with Lindsey Fitzharris. For ad free versions of our entire podcast archive and hundreds of hours of history documentaries, interviews and films, signup to History Hit TV. Use code 'pod4' at checkout to get a 30 day free trial and your first 4 months for £4/$4. Producer: Natt TapleyAudio: Peter Curry See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It may be hard to understand with hindsight, but for most of human history if we couldn't see something with our eyes it didn't exist. In the early 1840's, in Vienna, this worldview was put to the test when people began to notice that mortality rates during deliveries with doctors were significantly higher than with midwives in the same hospital. One doctor at this hospital, Ignaz Semmelweis, observed that the infection which had killed one of his friends after an injury was similar to the infection that most women suffered from that died as a result of childbirth in the doctor's ward. He surmised that the only way to eliminate the unseen contaminate was to remove the smell that accompanied working on dead bodies. To achieve this he required all doctors to begin washing their hands in a chlorine solution after handling dead bodies. Meanwhile, in other parts of Europe, Louis Pasteur and Joseph Lister were also contributing to their own discoveries in the microscopic world of germs which would revolutionize the field of medicine. This leads to a discussion on the nature of discoveries and whether or not we should expect true revelations in fields anymore or if all advancement is incremental. As with all great discoveries we also talk about the detractors. In this case, the biggest criminal is our own human faults. Why is it that despite over 100 years of research on the matter it is still so hard to get doctors to wash their hands? As always, no episode of Smog on the Nog would be complete without a dose of meandering conversation about the scale of time, was Thanos wrong, and how many Scientologists know about Xenu.

The Museums Department records selected lectures and events held at the Hunterian Museum and archives the recordings for the public. These recordings were made during 2010.

Joseph Lister changed the world of medicine. In her book The Butchering Art: Joseph Lister’s Quest to Transform the Grisly World of Victorian Medicine (Scientific American, 2017), Dr. Lindsey Fitzharris explores the gruesome world of surgery in the 19th century. At this time even a successful surgeries had extremely high mortality rates due to persistent infections. Hospitals were terrifying places filled with death and anyone who could afford it opted to have surgeries in their own home. It is in this world that a Quaker surgeon named Joseph Lister changed medicine forever. Lister bought into germ theory and claimed that they were the source of infection. At the time, this claim was considered ludicrous. He fought infection through the use and evangelization of antiseptics. Although everyone initially bought into his claims, Joseph Lister left the world of medicine a much different place than the one he entered. Jeremy Corr is the co-host of the hit Fixing Healthcare podcast along with industry thought leader Dr. Robert Pearl. A University of Iowa history alumnus, Jeremy is curious and passionate about all things healthcare, which means he’s always up for a good discussion! Reach him at jeremyccorr@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Joseph Lister changed the world of medicine. In her book The Butchering Art: Joseph Lister’s Quest to Transform the Grisly World of Victorian Medicine (Scientific American, 2017), Dr. Lindsey Fitzharris explores the gruesome world of surgery in the 19th century. At this time even a successful surgeries had extremely high mortality rates due to persistent infections. Hospitals were terrifying places filled with death and anyone who could afford it opted to have surgeries in their own home. It is in this world that a Quaker surgeon named Joseph Lister changed medicine forever. Lister bought into germ theory and claimed that they were the source of infection. At the time, this claim was considered ludicrous. He fought infection through the use and evangelization of antiseptics. Although everyone initially bought into his claims, Joseph Lister left the world of medicine a much different place than the one he entered. Jeremy Corr is the co-host of the hit Fixing Healthcare podcast along with industry thought leader Dr. Robert Pearl. A University of Iowa history alumnus, Jeremy is curious and passionate about all things healthcare, which means he’s always up for a good discussion! Reach him at jeremyccorr@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Joseph Lister changed the world of medicine. In her book The Butchering Art: Joseph Lister’s Quest to Transform the Grisly World of Victorian Medicine (Scientific American, 2017), Dr. Lindsey Fitzharris explores the gruesome world of surgery in the 19th century. At this time even a successful surgeries had extremely high mortality rates due to persistent infections. Hospitals were terrifying places filled with death and anyone who could afford it opted to have surgeries in their own home. It is in this world that a Quaker surgeon named Joseph Lister changed medicine forever. Lister bought into germ theory and claimed that they were the source of infection. At the time, this claim was considered ludicrous. He fought infection through the use and evangelization of antiseptics. Although everyone initially bought into his claims, Joseph Lister left the world of medicine a much different place than the one he entered. Jeremy Corr is the co-host of the hit Fixing Healthcare podcast along with industry thought leader Dr. Robert Pearl. A University of Iowa history alumnus, Jeremy is curious and passionate about all things healthcare, which means he’s always up for a good discussion! Reach him at jeremyccorr@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Joseph Lister changed the world of medicine. In her book The Butchering Art: Joseph Lister’s Quest to Transform the Grisly World of Victorian Medicine (Scientific American, 2017), Dr. Lindsey Fitzharris explores the gruesome world of surgery in the 19th century. At this time even a successful surgeries had extremely high mortality rates due to persistent infections. Hospitals were terrifying places filled with death and anyone who could afford it opted to have surgeries in their own home. It is in this world that a Quaker surgeon named Joseph Lister changed medicine forever. Lister bought into germ theory and claimed that they were the source of infection. At the time, this claim was considered ludicrous. He fought infection through the use and evangelization of antiseptics. Although everyone initially bought into his claims, Joseph Lister left the world of medicine a much different place than the one he entered. Jeremy Corr is the co-host of the hit Fixing Healthcare podcast along with industry thought leader Dr. Robert Pearl. A University of Iowa history alumnus, Jeremy is curious and passionate about all things healthcare, which means he’s always up for a good discussion! Reach him at jeremyccorr@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Joseph Lister changed the world of medicine. In her book The Butchering Art: Joseph Lister’s Quest to Transform the Grisly World of Victorian Medicine (Scientific American, 2017), Dr. Lindsey Fitzharris explores the gruesome world of surgery in the 19th century. At this time even a successful surgeries had extremely high mortality rates due to persistent infections. Hospitals were terrifying places filled with death and anyone who could afford it opted to have surgeries in their own home. It is in this world that a Quaker surgeon named Joseph Lister changed medicine forever. Lister bought into germ theory and claimed that they were the source of infection. At the time, this claim was considered ludicrous. He fought infection through the use and evangelization of antiseptics. Although everyone initially bought into his claims, Joseph Lister left the world of medicine a much different place than the one he entered. Jeremy Corr is the co-host of the hit Fixing Healthcare podcast along with industry thought leader Dr. Robert Pearl. A University of Iowa history alumnus, Jeremy is curious and passionate about all things healthcare, which means he’s always up for a good discussion! Reach him at jeremyccorr@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Joseph Lister changed the world of medicine. In her book The Butchering Art: Joseph Lister's Quest to Transform the Grisly World of Victorian Medicine (Scientific American, 2017), Dr. Lindsey Fitzharris explores the gruesome world of surgery in the 19th century. At this time even a successful surgeries had extremely high mortality rates due to persistent infections. Hospitals were terrifying places filled with death and anyone who could afford it opted to have surgeries in their own home. It is in this world that a Quaker surgeon named Joseph Lister changed medicine forever. Lister bought into germ theory and claimed that they were the source of infection. At the time, this claim was considered ludicrous. He fought infection through the use and evangelization of antiseptics. Although everyone initially bought into his claims, Joseph Lister left the world of medicine a much different place than the one he entered. Jeremy Corr is the co-host of the hit Fixing Healthcare podcast along with industry thought leader Dr. Robert Pearl. A University of Iowa history alumnus, Jeremy is curious and passionate about all things healthcare, which means he's always up for a good discussion! Reach him at jeremyccorr@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

In this very special holiday episode, Dan and Kristin are joined by Dr Lindsey Fitzharris. Lindsey has a PhD in History from Oxford University and authored the wonderful book “The Butchering Art” which details the efforts of Joseph Lister to make surgery safer. We discuss: What surgery was like before anaesthetics and antiseptics How these agents were introduced to Britain Why you didn’t want surgery in a hospital in the 1800s Two key surgeons in Victorian Britain: Liston and Lister Joseph Lister’s relentless drive to introduce antiseptics to surgical practice Lots of gory details about surgery 150 years ago!

Lifelong bffs Erika and Clare talk about Joseph Lister and the invention of modern surgery. Clare is a former history teacher, so you can trust her slightly more than some rando off the street. Erika is a normal person, so she spends 80% of the episode horrified by what she's hearing. Clare's serial killer cat makes a cameo. (Source: The Butchering Art by Lindsey Fitzharris. Photo Credit: Brandy!!!)

The Hungarian obstetrician Ignaz Semmelweis, born 200 years ago this month, saved the lives of hundreds, possibly thousands, of new mothers with his forward-looking ideas about hospital hygiene. He insisted that junior doctors working for him wash their hands in chlorinated lime solution before examining expectant mothers. This simple procedure reduced mortality by something like 90 per cent at the Vienna maternity ward that he was in charge of. Many more deaths could have been prevented had other physicians followed his advice without delay. So why did many in the medical profession resist not just Semmelweis's findings but also similar ideas of his fellow hygiene pioneers, such as Joseph Lister? Quentin Cooper discusses the beginnings of surgical cleanliness with Dr. Sonia Horn from Vienna University, Dr. Andrew Cunningham from Cambridge University and Prof. Michael Worboys from the University of Manchester. Photo: presurgery sanitization. (PeopleImages/Getty Images)

Dr Lindsey Fitzharris is an award winning medical historian and author. Her recent book The Butchering Art has been widely praised and in this episode Lindsey joins me to discuss her interest in Victorian medicine and how Joseph Lister transformed the brutal world of Victorian surgery. To buy Lindsey’s Book – The Butchering Art – please visit the following sites: US - http://bitly.com/2lhYa0fUK - http://amzn.to/2r5KN2zCanada - http://amzn.to/2uQZ3l3Australia - http://amzn.to/2tEFL2MItaly - http://amzn.to/2gNHgG2   You can follow Lindsey using the twitter handle: @DrLindseyFitz and on Instagram.   For more information on Lindsey’s work visit her website here and her popular YouTube channel: Under The knife   To continue the conversation use: #AnatPodcast Follow: @AnatEducPodcast Visit: anatomypodcast.co.ukfor more information   The Anatomy Education Podcast is supported by the American Association of Anatomists. For information about upcoming events, membership details and much more, visit www.anatomy.org.

Lindsey Fitzharris talks about her book 'The Butchering Art: Joseph Lister’s quest to transform the grisly world of Victorian medicine' in which she recreates a critical turning-point in the history of medicine, when Joseph Lister transformed surgery from a brutal, harrowing practice to the safe, vaunted profession we know today. Lindsey Fitzharris received her doctorate in the History of Science, Medicine and Technology at the University of Oxford and was a postdoctoral research fellow at the Wellcome Institute. She is the creator of the popular website The Chirurgeon’s Apprentice, and she writes and presents the YouTube series Under the Knife (https://www.youtube.com/user/UnderTheKnifeShow). She has written for the 'Guardian', the 'Lancet', 'New Scientist', 'Penthouse' and the 'Huffington Post', and has appeared on PBS, Channel 4, BBC and National Geographic. *** The Wellcome Book Prize is an annual award, open to new works of fiction or non-fiction. To be eligible for entry, a book should have a central theme that engages with some aspect of medicine, health or illness. This can cover many genres of writing – including crime, romance, popular science, sci fi and history. *** Recorded at Cecil Sharp House in London in April 2018. 5x15 brings together five outstanding individuals to tell of their lives, passions and inspirations. There are only two rules - no scripts and only 15 minutes each. Learn more about 5x15 events: http://5x15stories.com Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/5x15stories Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/5x15stories Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/5x15stories

Lindsey Fitzharris, The Butchering Art with Donna Freed Shortlisted for the Wellcome Book Prize, Lindsey's The Butchering Art is a propulsive dramatisation of Joseph Lister's quest to transform the grisly world of Victorian Medicine. www.drlindseyfitzharris.com @DrLindseyFitz

For most of 1800s, surgery was disgusting, filthy, and unsafe. Hospitals were places people desperately tried to avoid, and operations didn’t always result in a clean bill of health. You might even get your testicles accidentally sawed off during a leg amputation. But this all changed with Joseph Lister, who transformed the way that doctors approach surgeries. We talked to Lindsey Fitzharris, author of “The Butchering Art: Joseph Lister's Quest to Transform the Grisly World of Victorian Medicine” about how this shift happened.

We're ready to RAGE again! This one is 85:26 min long and includes: Introduction... kind of (starts 00:00 min) ‘What's bubbling up?' (starts 02:08 min) — Dr Smith's ECG blog, DAS Guidelines for tracheal intubation of the critically ill, "The Human Factor" and trauma team performance. ‘DNR' (starts 14:58 min) — the RAGE team discuss the concept of 'do not resuscitate' and consensus resuscitation plans, challenges and tips for family discussions and decision-making, and a host of tricky situations (e.g. the family that wants 'everything', patients who want to be organ donors, suspension of DNR orders for operations, and patients with advance care plans who attempt suicide).. ‘A blast from the past' by Peter Brindley on ‘Joseph Lister' (starts 80:44 min) ‘Words of Wisdom' from Karel Habig (starts 83:41 min)

Nicola Davis explores the origins of antiseptic surgery and asks what we might learn from its founding father about taking on today’s biggest healthcare threats

Victorian hospitals were known as 'houses of death' and their surgeons, who never washed their hands, were praised for their brute strength and speed. Lindsey Fitzharris tells Andrew Marr about the pioneering British surgeon Joseph Lister who transformed his profession. Anaesthesia was discovered in the 1840s but Professor Lesley Colvin says we're still learning about the complex relationship between the brain and the perception of pain, as well as understanding the potential harm of the increased use of strong opiates. Pain is common to all humans, but could - and should - robots feel pain? This is the question Dr Beth Singler poses in a new film exploring the limits of Artificial Intelligence. And if they are programmed to feel pain, should they also be taught to swear? Dr Emma Byrne looks at the science of bad language and why it can also be harnessed to reduce pain. Producer: Katy Hickman.

For most of 1800s, surgery was disgusting, filthy, and unsafe. Hospitals were places people desperately tried to avoid, and operations didn’t always result in a clean bill of health. You might even get your testicles accidentally sawed off during a leg amputation. But this all changed with Joseph Lister, who transformed the way that doctors approach surgeries. We talked to Lindsey Fitzharris, author of “The Butchering Art: Joseph Lister's Quest to Transform the Grisly World of Victorian Medicine” about how this shift happened.

Most people have heard of Dr. Joseph Lister and know his name is synonymous with antisepsis. But we dig deep into the details to understand how he came to make his great discovery, as well as learn about his other works and more about the man himself!

Scots have made significant contributions throughout the history of medicine and health. On this episode of Simply Scottish, we look at the achievements of three pioneers in particular – Joseph Lister and his revolutionary use of antiseptic, Elsie Inglis and her dedication to women’s health and war-time medical aid, and Alexander Fleming with his life-changing discovery of penicillin. You’ll also enjoy great Scottish and Celtic music from Runrig, Niamh Parsons, The Clumsy Lovers, and more. This and all future episodes of Simply Scottish are dedicated to my mother Samantha McDiarmid, who passed away on April 18th, 2012. She embodied what it meant to be "simply Scottish" and was the biggest fan of Simply Scottish. I know she's still listening.