File:Journal of radiology (1922) (14757911302).jpg

Identifier: journalofradiolo3192radi (find matches)
Title: Journal of radiology
Year: 1922 (1920s)
Authors: Radiological Society of North America American College of Radiology and Physiotherapy
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Publisher: Omaha, Neb., : (Radiological Pub. Co.)
Contributing Library: The College of Physicians of Philadelphia Historical Medical Library
Digitizing Sponsor: The College of Physicians of Philadelphia and the National Endowment for the Humanities

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ritoneum was arare contribution ofgreat value. Hispaper on Pneumo-peritoneum of thefemale Pelvis, andhis scientific exhibitat the Annual Meet-ing, in December,will be rememberedas a mile post inroentgen diagnosis.His study of pleuralor apical caps as signsof the origin of manycases of tuberculosisin an apical pleurisyis also a valuable con-tribution. Dr. VanZwaluwenburg also had accumulated avast amount of data along other roent-genological lines, much of which he didnot consider quite ready for publication.It is hoped his study of this materialwill not be wholly lost. Van, as he was usually called byhis associates, was born in 1874 inOttawa County, Michigan, of Dutch-American parentage. He graduatedfrom Hope College, Holland, Michi-gan, and after teaching chemistry therefor one year entered the University ofMichigan and received from there thedegree of Bachelor of Science in 1 898.The next five years he devoted to chemi- an z^waiuwenburg- Rollin H. Stevens, M. D.Detroit, Michigan A M
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cal engineering and physics in that uni-versity, after which he entered its medi-cal school, acting as a demonstrator ofanatomy during his undergraduate yearsand receiving the degree of M. D. in1907. The two years following hisgraduation he was an assistant to theChair of Internal Medicine at the Uni-versity of Michigan and then became aninstructor in that subject. His previoustraining eminently fitted him for thework of roentgenology, in which he soonbecame interested. In 1913 he heldthe position of Associate Professor inthat subject, and in 191 7 he was madeProfessor of Roentgenology of the emonal Medical School ofthe University ofMichigan. He was avalued member of theAmerican RoentgenRay Society and ofThe RadiologicalSociety of NorthAmerica. He is survived byhis widow, a son anda daughter, to whomwe express our sym-pathy in their greatand irreparable loss. Dr. Hugh Cabotstribute, as publishedin the MichiganDaily, sums up sobeautifully and sotruthfully what man-ner of man Dr. VanZwa

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