379 results on '"Specialties, Surgical trends"'
Search Results
352. Head and neck oncologic training--where we have been and where we are going.
353. Care of the injured. Who will do it?
354. Lasers and their surgical applications.
355. The surgeon and the patient with cancer: the development of surgical oncology.
356. Head and neck surgery: past, present, and future.
357. [Developments in surgery together with its ethical and social background].
358. The future for surgery and the surgical specialties through research and development.
359. Education of the thoracic surgeon.
360. 1982 -- what's new in surgery?
361. A unified otolaryngology-head and neck surgery.
362. [Role of mobile cycles of advanced training of surgeons in the development of specialized surgical services].
363. The impact of specialization on health care.
364. Society for Vascular Surgery. Presidential address: Vascular surgery-- "A part of the main".
365. The discipline of the cardiac surgeon--Die Disziplin des Herzchirurgen.
366. President's address. Chirurgeon generalis--an endangered species.
367. [Current problems from the viewpoint of a leading hospital surgeon].
368. Surgery.
369. Fragmentation of surgery: critical care.
370. [The status and means for the further improvement of specialized surgical care].
371. Visceral interchange.
372. Toward interspecialty cooperation. Part 2.
373. Surgical oncology--40 years behind.
374. Should subspecialty training be recognized?
375. Plastic surgery in the year 2000.
376. Defining the surgical oncologist.
377. New and still emerging field of fetal medicine.
378. What's new in surgery? 1980 Clinical Congress in Atlanta.
379. Banquet address: Edward N. Brandt, Jr., MD Special Assistant to the Secretary US Department of Health and Human Services.
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