Shambaugh, George Elmer, Jr., 1903-1999
Person
Dates
- Existence: 1903 - 1999
Found in 4 Collections and/or Records:
Congenital Anomalies of the Ear; Genesis and Correction, 1953
Item — Multiple Containers
Scope and Contents
Warning: contains graphic images of surgery.This silent, color film shows the embryology of the human ear using a combination of illustrations, animation, intertitles, and real patients. Various types of congenital anomalies that can occur during fetal development are described along with six patient case studies presented with their pre- and post-operative results. Diagnoses discussed include congenital anomaly of incus and stapes, bilateral congenital stapes fixation, Treacher...
Dates:
1953
Effect of Solutions of Different Electrolyte Content on Living Cells, 1956
Item — Multiple Containers
Scope and Contents
A silent, color film in which different solutions are added to living cell cultures to observe their effect. Saline solution, methyl alcohol, and fresh nutrient solution are compared. Microscopic views of the solutions being added to the cells are provided. Intertitle cards detail the steps of the experiment throughout. Chemical breakdown of solutions provided at the end of film. Review in the Journal of the American Medical Association, 1958;...
Dates:
1956
Fenestration Operation for Otosclerosis, 1947
Item — Multiple Containers
Scope and Contents
Warning: contains graphic surgical content.This color, silent film uses a combination of illustrations, animation, live action, and descriptive intertitle cards to document a case of fenestration surgery on a twenty-six year old woman suffering from otosclerosis, a condition that causes abnormal bone growth in the ear. Otosclerosis is described as being the most important cause of progressive conduction deafness in early and middle adult life. The patient is presented as having...
Dates:
1947
Stapes Mobilization; Foot Plate Visualization Method (Revised), 1956
Item — Multiple Containers
Scope and Contents
Warning: contains graphic surgical footage. An endoscopic motion picture camera provides an up close view of a stapes mobilization surgery in this silent, color film. Intertitles are used to describe the procedure. The stapes, or stirrup bone, is not only the smallest bone in the human ear, but the smallest bone in the human body. The surgery is recommended as a preliminary to fenestration.By George E. Shambaugh, Jr., MD, Eugene L. Derlacki, MD, and Wiley H. Harrison,...
Dates:
1956