Sir Frederick Hobday Memorial Lecture. All wind and water: some progress in the study of equine gut motility.
Sir Frederick Hobday Memorial Lecture. All wind and water: some progress in the study of equine gut motility.
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弗雷德里克·霍布迪爵士纪念演讲。
DOI:
10.1111/j.2042-3306.1991.tb02725.x
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发表时间:
1991
影响因子:
2.2
通讯作者:
E. Gerring
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
E. Gerring
Lawrence Gerring graduated from the Royal Veterinary College in 196 1. After a spell in practice in Leicestershire he joined the Pharmaceuticals Division of ICI and obtained a PhD in gastroenterology. He was seconded to a cardiac research team at the University of Oxford and was involved in new prosthetic heart valve design and development. Returning to clinical practice, he became a partner in an equine practice in Gloucestershire performing surgery and developing an interest in stud medicine. In 1978 he joined the Royal Veterinary College as a Reader in Surgery and subsequently as Professor of Veterinary Surgical Science. He is currently Head of the Department of Large Animal Medicine and Surgery. He served on the Council of BEVA for 10 years and was President in 1987. He served on the Equine Board of the RCVS and received the Diploma in Equine Orthopaedics in 1988. He is an examiner for Certificate and Diploma candidates. He is a member of the EVJ Editorial Board and Executive Board, and was the first Editor of Equine Veterinary Education. He is also a Trustee of the BEVA Trust.Sir Frederick Hobday joined the teaching staff of the Royal Veterinary College in 1892 as a house surgeon immediately after qualification. After a brief spell in practice, he returned as a lecturer in 1893 but went back into practice in 1898. He served in the Army Veterinary Corps in the First World War and, in 1927, was appointed Principal of the College, a post which he held for 10 years, the last clinician to do so. Hobday was an enthusiast with a flair for publicity. He quickly took over Williams' operation for roaring and turned it into a household word-'Hobdaying'. He was a prolific surgeon and writer, having recorded over 4,000 cases of ventriculectomy. Few will equal his publication list-even if the same paper seems to appear in different journals.