Search PubMed⌕ Search

SEARCH · Search PubMed

Results for “Interview”

Search indexed PubMed citations on genomics, clinical trials, systematic reviews and public health. Explore titles, authors and supplied subject terms, then open the PubMed record.

Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.

At least 289 records · Page 16Linked to original sources
PubMed2000

Interview with Dr. Andre Davy, Honorary President, International Union of Phlebology; Honorary President, French Society of Phlebology; Honorary President, European Society of Phlebectomy. Interview by Jose Antonio Olivencia.

Dr. Davy is the Honorary President International Union of Phlebology, Honorary President French Society of Phlebology, Honorary President European Society of Phlebectomy. Dr. Andre Davy was born in 1924 in Basse, Normandy. I met Dr. Davy in 1967 in a World Congress of Phlebology in Amsterdam. I was so impressed with his skills and knowledge that when he later on proposed to be associated in the practice of phlebology, I accepted immediately. That lead to a very long medical and surgical partnership. He was an expert in the Muller phlebectomy and was also interested in chronic venous insufficiency, chronic stasis ulcer and lymphedema. He promoted sclerotherapy as part of the overall treatment of venous disease. In the early seventies, he started a training program that included not only theoretical but also practical knowledge of phlebology. In 1974 he published a book entitled, "Les Varices." He organized the first Franco-British Symposium of Phlebology that was held in Touquet in May 1981. That symposium was a complete success. It was immediately followed by a second Franco-British symposium and later on by the creation of the Venous Forum of the Royal Society of Medicine, the birth of the English journal "Phlebology," the North American Society of Phlebology, and the American Venous Forum. Later, he became Editor in Chief of Phlebologie, the journal of the French Society of Phlebology. He was named President of the French Society of Phlebology in 1986 and in 1989 President of the International Union of Phlebology. This very well educated and calm gentleman with a very outward tranquil appearance and great strength of character has always held strong opinions. He is now retired at his family home in Pont L'Eveque, France and spends his time reading, listening to the music of his favorite composers Verdi and Mahler, continuously visiting old friends such as Jean Van der Stricht, Robert Muller, Claude Gillot, and still remaining very close to his family. PAUL OUVRY, MD France

France↗
PubMed2000

An interview with Kate Neil: nutritional therapy explained. Interview by Denise Rankin-Box.

Kate Neil is a Visiting Lecturer at the University of Westminster for their BSc Health Sciences: Nutritional Therapy degree course. Kate was part of the team that established this course 2 years ago, which is the first of its kind in this country and supervised their clinical training programme. Previously, Kate was the Director of Education Studies and Principal of the Institute for Optimum Nutrition in London. She directs her own company NS3UK which offers nutrition services to health care professionals (including a 3-year nutrition course in Dorking), industry and the public. Kate frequently contributes to professional and public journals and is Editor of the professional journal The Nutrition Practitioner. She is also author of Balancing Hormones Naturally. She practises from Harley Street and from NS3UK in Berkshire. She can be contacted at NS3 UK. Tel.: 01344 360033; E-mail: kate@ns3.co.uk and www.ns3.co.uk. Kate is currently studying for an MSc in Nutritional Medicine at Surrey University.

Attitude to Health↗
PubMedDate not supplied

The impact of women on women's health research: an interview with Dr. Ruth Wilson. Interview by Lisa Calder.

As women become more prominent players in the health sciences, it seems logical to ask the question, How are women affecting issues of health specific to women? Few authors have addressed this important query. In this article, I look at the views of a female researcher with respect to the literature about women's health research and the impact of women researchers on the information exchange between patient and physician, provider competence, and continuity of care. These factors all affect the quality of care being received by women in many different areas of health care.

Canada↗