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K Codell Carter

Biographic Data

ID3929632
NAMEK Codell Carter
GIVEN NAMESK Codell
FAMILY NAMECarter
SIGNATURECARTER K C
AFFILIATIONSBrigham Young University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS18
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT18
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1982
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
H-INDEX1
  • Change of type as an explanation for the decline of therapeutic bloodletting

    Open Access•K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Studies in History and Philosophy…•2010•References: 1

  • Lectures on the Historical Development of the Field of Bacteriology (review)

    K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the history of medicine•2005

    Reviewed by: Lectures on the Historical Development of the Field of Bacteriology K. Codell Carter Friedrich Löffler . Lectures on the Historical Development of the Field of Bacteriology. Translated from the German with introduction and notes by Dexter H. Howard. Danbury, Conn.: Rutledge Books, 2001. xxiii + 399 pp. $28.95 (paperbound, 1-58244-198-7). Friedrich Löffler (1852-1915) was an important player in the rise of bacteriology. Early on he wo…

  • The Doctors' Plague: Germs, Childbed Fever, and the Strange Story of Ignac Semmelweis (review)

    K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the history of medicine•2004

    Reviewed by: The Doctors' Plague: Germs, Childbed Fever, and the Strange Story of Ignác Semmelweis K. Codell Carter Sherwin B. Nuland . The Doctors' Plague: Germs, Childbed Fever, and the Strange Story of Ignác Semmelweis. Great Discoveries Series. New York: W. W. Norton, 2003. 191 pp. Ill. $U.S. 21.95, $Can. 33.00 (0-393-05299-0). Sherwin B. Nuland deserves much credit for drawing attention to various topics in the practice and history of medici…

  • Pioneers of Medicine and Their Impact on Tuberculosis (review)

    K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the history of medicine•2002

    This is an interesting and engaging work with a clever structure. There are three parts to the book. In the first Thomas Daniel provides historical background and discusses the pathogenesis, possible origins, and epidemic spread of tuberculosis. In the second part, which is the bulk of the work, he discusses the six "pioneers" referred to in the title. These researchers represent different approaches to tuberculosis and, to some extent, different…

  • Early Conjectures That Down Syndrome Is Caused by Chromosomal Nondisjunction

    K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the history of medicine•2002

    In 1959, cytologic studies demonstrated that Down syndrome was associated with a nondisjunction now known as trisomy 21. Twenty years earlier (1932-39), at least three writers conjectured, independently of one another, that Down syndrome might be a form of nondisjunction: Petrus J. Waardenburg (1932), Adrien Bleyer (1934), and G. Fanconi (1938). In separate papers, Raymond Turpin (1937), Walter E. Southwick (1939), and Lionel S. Penrose (1939) al…

  • Edwin Klebs's Grundversuche

    K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the history of medicine•2001

    In 1876, discussions of the role of microorganisms in disease causation focused on anthrax and wound infections, and even in respect to these diseases there was controversy. In a series of papers on the pathologicality of bacteria, Edwin Klebs identified four " Grundversuche " (fundamental tests) that provided a basis for his own research strategy. The Grundversuche can be read as the following hypotheses: first, all bacteria are pathological; se…

  • Causes of disease and causes of death

    Open Access•K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Continuity and Change•1997•Cited by: 1

    In early-nineteenth-century medical literature, one finds an elegant symmetry between causes of disease and causes of death: both were sufficient causes of particular events. However, as I will argue, by the end of the century physicians no longer sought sufficient causes of individual disease episodes – instead almost all of medical research was organized around the quest for necessary causes that were shared by all the episodes of each particul…

  • Johannes Muller und die Philosophie (review)

    K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the history of medicine•1996

    Bulletin of the History of Medicine - Volume 70, Number 1, Spring 1996

  • Childbed Fever: A Documentary History (review)

    K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the history of medicine•1996

    Bulletin of the History of Medicine - Volume 70, Number 3, Fall 1996

  • Die Cholera in Medizin und Pharmazie: Im Zeitalter des Hygienikers Max von Pettenkofer (review)

    K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the history of medicine•1996

    Reviewed by: Die Cholera in Medizin und Pharmazie: Im Zeitalter des Hygienikers Max von Pettenkofer K. Codell Carter Ellen Jahn. Die Cholera in Medizin und Pharmazie: Im Zeitalter des Hygienikers Max von Pettenkofer. Boethius, no. 33. Stuttgart: Franz Steiner, 1994. 222 pp. Ill. DM 74.00; öS 577.00; Sw. Fr. 74.00. Jahn’s book is a collection of diverse materials concerning nineteenth-century cholera epidemics in Germany and the work of Max von Pe…

  • Toward a rational history of medical science

    Open Access•K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Studies in History and Philosophy…•1995

  • The concept of quackery in early nineteenth century British medical periodicals

    Open Access•K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Journal of Medical Humanities•1993

  • The history of scurvy and vitamin C

    K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•1988

  • Galen on bloodletting

    Open Access•K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1987

  • Humanis im Bildungswesen des 15. und 16. Jahrhunderts

    K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•1986

  • Koch's postulates in relation to the work of Jacob Henle and Edwin Klebs

    Open Access•K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Medical History•1985

    Among the essential elements of a theory of disease is the set of criteria that must be satisfied to establish that some specific factor is the cause of a particular disease. For example, in the germ theory various nonequivalent criteria have been proposed for establishing that specific micro-organisms cause particular diseases.' Perhaps the most famous criteria are the conditions known as Koch's postulates.

  • Medical thinking: A historical preface

    Open Access•K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1983•Cited by: 1

  • Theories of illness: A world survey

    Open Access•K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1982•Cited by: 4

  • Theories of illness: A world survey

    Open Access•K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1982•Cited by: 4

  • Causes of disease and causes of death

    Open Access•K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Continuity and Change•1997•Cited by: 1

    In early-nineteenth-century medical literature, one finds an elegant symmetry between causes of disease and causes of death: both were sufficient causes of particular events. However, as I will argue, by the end of the century physicians no longer sought sufficient causes of individual disease episodes – instead almost all of medical research was organized around the quest for necessary causes that were shared by all the episodes of each particul…

  • Medical thinking: A historical preface

    Open Access•K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1983•Cited by: 1

  • Theories of illness: A world survey

    Open Access•K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1982•Cited by: 4

  • Medical thinking: A historical preface

    Open Access•K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1983•Cited by: 1

  • Koch's postulates in relation to the work of Jacob Henle and Edwin Klebs

    Open Access•K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Medical History•1985

    Among the essential elements of a theory of disease is the set of criteria that must be satisfied to establish that some specific factor is the cause of a particular disease. For example, in the germ theory various nonequivalent criteria have been proposed for establishing that specific micro-organisms cause particular diseases.' Perhaps the most famous criteria are the conditions known as Koch's postulates.

  • Humanis im Bildungswesen des 15. und 16. Jahrhunderts

    K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•1986

  • Galen on bloodletting

    Open Access•K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1987

  • The history of scurvy and vitamin C

    K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•1988

  • The concept of quackery in early nineteenth century British medical periodicals

    Open Access•K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Journal of Medical Humanities•1993

  • Toward a rational history of medical science

    Open Access•K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Studies in History and Philosophy…•1995

  • Johannes Muller und die Philosophie (review)

    K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the history of medicine•1996

    Bulletin of the History of Medicine - Volume 70, Number 1, Spring 1996

  • Childbed Fever: A Documentary History (review)

    K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the history of medicine•1996

    Bulletin of the History of Medicine - Volume 70, Number 3, Fall 1996

  • Die Cholera in Medizin und Pharmazie: Im Zeitalter des Hygienikers Max von Pettenkofer (review)

    K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the history of medicine•1996

    Reviewed by: Die Cholera in Medizin und Pharmazie: Im Zeitalter des Hygienikers Max von Pettenkofer K. Codell Carter Ellen Jahn. Die Cholera in Medizin und Pharmazie: Im Zeitalter des Hygienikers Max von Pettenkofer. Boethius, no. 33. Stuttgart: Franz Steiner, 1994. 222 pp. Ill. DM 74.00; öS 577.00; Sw. Fr. 74.00. Jahn’s book is a collection of diverse materials concerning nineteenth-century cholera epidemics in Germany and the work of Max von Pe…

  • Causes of disease and causes of death

    Open Access•K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Continuity and Change•1997•Cited by: 1

    In early-nineteenth-century medical literature, one finds an elegant symmetry between causes of disease and causes of death: both were sufficient causes of particular events. However, as I will argue, by the end of the century physicians no longer sought sufficient causes of individual disease episodes – instead almost all of medical research was organized around the quest for necessary causes that were shared by all the episodes of each particul…

  • Edwin Klebs's Grundversuche

    K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the history of medicine•2001

    In 1876, discussions of the role of microorganisms in disease causation focused on anthrax and wound infections, and even in respect to these diseases there was controversy. In a series of papers on the pathologicality of bacteria, Edwin Klebs identified four " Grundversuche " (fundamental tests) that provided a basis for his own research strategy. The Grundversuche can be read as the following hypotheses: first, all bacteria are pathological; se…

  • Pioneers of Medicine and Their Impact on Tuberculosis (review)

    K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the history of medicine•2002

    This is an interesting and engaging work with a clever structure. There are three parts to the book. In the first Thomas Daniel provides historical background and discusses the pathogenesis, possible origins, and epidemic spread of tuberculosis. In the second part, which is the bulk of the work, he discusses the six "pioneers" referred to in the title. These researchers represent different approaches to tuberculosis and, to some extent, different…

  • Early Conjectures That Down Syndrome Is Caused by Chromosomal Nondisjunction

    K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the history of medicine•2002

    In 1959, cytologic studies demonstrated that Down syndrome was associated with a nondisjunction now known as trisomy 21. Twenty years earlier (1932-39), at least three writers conjectured, independently of one another, that Down syndrome might be a form of nondisjunction: Petrus J. Waardenburg (1932), Adrien Bleyer (1934), and G. Fanconi (1938). In separate papers, Raymond Turpin (1937), Walter E. Southwick (1939), and Lionel S. Penrose (1939) al…

  • The Doctors' Plague: Germs, Childbed Fever, and the Strange Story of Ignac Semmelweis (review)

    K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the history of medicine•2004

    Reviewed by: The Doctors' Plague: Germs, Childbed Fever, and the Strange Story of Ignác Semmelweis K. Codell Carter Sherwin B. Nuland . The Doctors' Plague: Germs, Childbed Fever, and the Strange Story of Ignác Semmelweis. Great Discoveries Series. New York: W. W. Norton, 2003. 191 pp. Ill. $U.S. 21.95, $Can. 33.00 (0-393-05299-0). Sherwin B. Nuland deserves much credit for drawing attention to various topics in the practice and history of medici…

  • Lectures on the Historical Development of the Field of Bacteriology (review)

    K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the history of medicine•2005

    Reviewed by: Lectures on the Historical Development of the Field of Bacteriology K. Codell Carter Friedrich Löffler . Lectures on the Historical Development of the Field of Bacteriology. Translated from the German with introduction and notes by Dexter H. Howard. Danbury, Conn.: Rutledge Books, 2001. xxiii + 399 pp. $28.95 (paperbound, 1-58244-198-7). Friedrich Löffler (1852-1915) was an important player in the rise of bacteriology. Early on he wo…

  • Change of type as an explanation for the decline of therapeutic bloodletting

    Open Access•K Codell Carter•ARTICLE•Studies in History and Philosophy…•2010•References: 1

Medicine (11 works) · History (6 works) · Biology (5 works) · Pathology (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Alternative medicine (3 works) · Classics (3 works) · Disease (3 works) · History of Science and Medicine (3 works) · Medical History and Innovations (3 works)

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