An Interactive Annotated World Bibliography of Printed and Digital Works in the History of Medicine and the Life Sciences from Circa 2000 BCE to 2022 by Fielding H. Garrison (1870-1935), Leslie T. Morton (1907-2004), and Jeremy M. Norman (1945- ) Traditionally Known as “Garrison-Morton”

15961 entries, 13944 authors and 1935 subjects. Updated: March 22, 2024

CARREL, Alexis

12 entries
  • 2909

La technique opératoire des anastomoses vasculaires et la transplantation des viscères.

Lyon méd., 98, 859-64, 1902.

Carrel perfected the operation of arterial suture, end-to-end anastomosis of severed vessels with triple-threaded sutures. See also No. 3026.



Subjects: CARDIOLOGY › CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE › Arterial Disease, VASCULAR SURGERY
  • 3025.1

The transplantation of veins and organs.

Amer. Med., 10, 1101-2, 1905.

Reports experimental heart transplantation in a dog. See also the earlier paper on pp. 284-5.



Subjects: CARDIOVASCULAR (Cardiac) SURGERY › Heart Transplants, TRANSPLANTATION
  • 11563

Uniterminal and biterminal venous transplantations.

Surg. Gynec. Obstet., 2, 266-286, 1906.
"The possibility of transforming a vein into an artery, from a functional point of view, naturally arouses the idea of substituting veins for arteries when the latter are rendered useless by some pathological processes." This paper anticipated the use of vein grafts to restore circulation in damaged arteries to the heart, the so-called coronary artery bypass graft. 

 

 
 
 


Subjects: CARDIOVASCULAR (Cardiac) SURGERY, TRANSPLANTATION
  • 3026

The surgery of blood vessels, etc.

Johns Hopk. Hosp. Bull., 18, 18-28, 1907.

Carrel’s remarkable technique of end-to-end anastomosis of blood vessels; see also No. 2909.



Subjects: CARDIOVASCULAR (Cardiac) SURGERY
  • 4235

Transplantation in mass of the kidneys.

J. exp. Med., 10, 98-140, 1908.

Carrel, Nobel Prize winner in 1912, revolutionized vascular surgery. He transplanted the kidney from one animal to another, an operation later carried out successfully in man. For his earlier work on vascular anastomosis and transplantation of viscera, see No. 2909.



Subjects: NEPHROLOGY › Renal Disease › Renal Transplantation, TRANSPLANTATION
  • 3027

Results of the transplantation of blood vessels, organs and limbs.

J. Amer. med. Assoc., 51, 1662-67, 1908.

Carrel showed that arteries kept for days or weeks outside the body can be transplanted successfully.



Subjects: CARDIOVASCULAR (Cardiac) SURGERY, TRANSPLANTATION
  • 2636

Cultures de sarcome en dehors de l’organisme.

C. R. Soc. Biol. (Paris) 69, 332-34, 1910.

Using the Rous chicken sarcoma, Carrel and Burrows were the first to grow tumor tissue in vitro.



Subjects: ONCOLOGY & CANCER › Sarcoma › Soft Tissue Sarcoma, VIROLOGY › VIRUSES (by Family) › Retroviridae › Rous Sarcoma Virus (RSV)
  • 3028

Latent life of arteries.

J. exp. Med., 12, 460-86, 1910.

Carrel’s experiments showed that it was possible to preserve portions of blood vessels in cold storage for long periods before using them in transplantation. For an appreciation of Carrel, see Garrison’s History, p. 733.



Subjects: CARDIOVASCULAR (Cardiac) SURGERY, TRANSPLANTATION
  • 3028.01

Experimental surgery of the aorta and heart.

Ann. Surg., 52, 83-95, 1910.

Carrel attempted the direct placement of a bypass vessel in a dog.



Subjects: CARDIOVASCULAR (Cardiac) SURGERY
  • 559

Rejuvenation of cultures of tissues.

J. Amer. med. Ass., 57, 1611, 1911.

Extra-vital cultivation and rejuvenation of tissue. Carrel was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1912.



Subjects: BIOLOGY, BIOLOGY › Cell Biology
  • 560

Cultivation of tissues in vitro and its technique.

J. exp. Med., 13, 387-96; 415-21, 1911.

Carrel demonstrated the potential immortality of mammalian tissue. He was able to keep the excised viscera of an animal alive and functioning physiologically in vitro. For his later work see the same journal, 1911, 14, 244-7; 1913, 18, 155-61.



Subjects: BIOLOGY, BIOLOGY › Cell Biology
  • 5642

Traitement abortif de l’infection des plaies.

Bull. Acad. Méd. (Paris), 3 sér., 74, 361-68, 1915.

Carrel–Dakin treatment of wounds. With J. Daufresne and M. Dumas.
Carrel & Dehelly expanded this into a monograph entitled Le traitement des plaies infectées. Paris: Masson et Cie, 1917. That was rapidly translated into English by Herbert Child as The treatment of infected wounds. With an introduction by Sir Anthony A. Bowlby. New York: Paul B. Hoeber, 1917. Digital facsimile of the English translation from Google Books at this link.



Subjects: SURGERY: General › Antisepsis / Asepsis, SURGERY: General › Wound Healing