401; emphasis added) This
eponym, also named the Auenbrugger sign, refers to the presence of dullness in Traube's space due to a large pericardial effusion caused by the descent of the left lobe of the liver (Table 1) (6).
(The scribes may have been inconsistent on occasion, for the
eponym Sa-Nabu-su appears in Aramaic as snbws [D7.14, cf.
Grave disease, on the other hand, poses a special dilemma because when the query is entered as the non-possessive form, the
eponym "Grave" can be misinterpreted as a descriptive term by the database to mean a grave (i.e., serious) disease instead of the actual pathology.
(2) The disorder was further elaborated and delineated as a distinct clinico-pathological entity by Biemond (1957) and Boder and Sedgwick (1957); these latter authors suggested the name Ataxia-telangiectasia and Centerwall and Meller (1958) proposed the
eponym Louis-Bar Syndrome.
In honor of his contributions to the study of Chagas disease vectors, Ryckman was honored with an
eponym in 1972: Triatoma ryckmani, a rare species from Central America (14).
Which Scandinavian politician's name became an
eponym for a traitor?
Insofar as the title is an
eponym of the last poem in the book, both title and poem frame the collection, giving it a circular shape from beginning to end.
(1) The
eponym referring to congenital extrahepatic portosystemic shunts was suggested by Howard and Davenport in 1997 in recognition of Abernethy.
Scientists interested in the origins of species names in general and sharks in particular will relish Sharks: An
Eponym Dictionary, with its attention to covering the vernacular and scientific names of sharks and their relatives.
The beautifully crafted collection is an
eponym of Nouf Nasser Al-Meer, artist, designer and entrepreneur of the luxurious label, a statement said.
Which man, whose name is now an
eponym, led the disastrous charge of the Light Brigade?
The
eponym "Amyand hernia" was first suggested by Creese in 1953, then by Hiatt and Hiatt in 1988, followed by Hutchinson in 1993, in honor of Claudius Amyand (1680-1740) who performed appendectomy in an 11-year-old boy having perforated appendix as a content of inguinal hernia in 1735.
For Brun, Demons' syndrome should include benign genital tumors, the Demons-Meigs
eponym must be reserved for the description of ovarian fibromas and granulosa cell tumors, and the Demons' pseudosyndrome for all other entities (1).
