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Search and sew: Dr. Norman Heath and Dr. Ellen Mak examine x-rays and treat a patient in emergency
Search and sew: Dr. Norman Heath and Dr. Ellen Mak examine x-rays and treat a patient in emergency

Search and sew: Dr. Norman Heath and Dr. Ellen Mak examine x-rays and treat a patient in emergency

Date2/6/1981
Names
(photographer)
Alternate Title
  • Search and sew: Dr. Norman Heath and Dr. Ellen Mak examine x-rays and treat a patient in emergency
  • Search and sew: Dr. Norman Heath and Dr. Ellen Mak examine x-rays and treat a patient in emergency.
FormatPicture
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Search and sew: Dr. Norman Heath and Dr. Ellen Mak examine x-rays and treat a patient in emergency.
Subject
    Medium
    Language
      ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
      CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
      Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
      Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
      Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0113233F
      Geography
      Geography
      Geography
      Geography
      Geography
      Geography
      Geography
      Geography
      Geography
      Geography
      Geography
      Happy patient: Toronto Western Hospital radiologists Drs. Ming-Chai Chiu and Karel TerBrugge, left, examine skull x-rays of Maria Wislohusova with Dr. Pierre Lasjaunias of Paris. Lasjaunias, who specializes in a new technique called embolization, worked with his colleagues to restore Wishohusova's sight.
      Happy patient: Toronto Western Hospital radiologists Drs. Ming-Chai Chiu and Karel TerBrugge, left, examine skull x-rays of Maria Wislohusova with Dr. Pierre Lasjaunias of Paris. Lasjaunias, who specializes in a new technique called embolization, worked with his colleagues to restore Wishohusova's sight.
      Lasjaunias, Pierre
      11/29/1984
      Dr. Elizabeth Tullis shows CF patient John Hoddy his X-rays
      Dr. Elizabeth Tullis shows CF patient John Hoddy his X-rays
      Lautens, Richard
      3/12/1996
      Step two: X-ray technician Mary McAteet adjusts senograph, x-ray machine designed especially to examine the breast, with low-dose x-rays
      Step two: X-ray technician Mary McAteet adjusts senograph, x-ray machine designed especially to examine the breast, with low-dose x-rays
      Lennon, Frank
      9/18/1973
      Bitter parents: Wendy Knighton and Adrian Cook say their 8-month-old son, Andrew, would be alive today if doctors in the emergency department at the Hospital For Sick Children had ordered X-rays
      Bitter parents: Wendy Knighton and Adrian Cook say their 8-month-old son, Andrew, would be alive today if doctors in the emergency department at the Hospital For Sick Children had ordered X-rays
      Bull, Ron
      3/12/1980
      Step four: Colored pictures, developed in one minute are examined by Dr. Mahoney. He also checks x-rays and if the diagnosis is favorable he will tell(...)
      Step four: Colored pictures, developed in one minute are examined by Dr. Mahoney. He also checks x-rays and if the diagnosis is favorable he will tell(...)
      Lennon, Frank
      9/17/1973
      Before and after x-rays tell the story of surgery performed on Glenn McKenzie, left, by Dr. James Bateman at the Orthopedic and Arthritic Hospital on (...)
      Before and after x-rays tell the story of surgery performed on Glenn McKenzie, left, by Dr. James Bateman at the Orthopedic and Arthritic Hospital on (...)
      Bateman, Robert, 1930-
      7/5/1978
      Problem area: Dr. Robert Salter shows x-rays to Bob and Cassandra Greene and daugher Nicole, 9, before surgery
      Problem area: Dr. Robert Salter shows x-rays to Bob and Cassandra Greene and daugher Nicole, 9, before surgery
      Lennon, Frank
      3/27/1979
      The look of asbestosis: Dr. Joseph Cowle of the Ontario Department of Health shows how tiny particles of asbestos that have lodged in human lungs cloud x-rays. At left is a normal lung. Several deaths in Metro have been attributed to asbestosis.
      The look of asbestosis: Dr. Joseph Cowle of the Ontario Department of Health shows how tiny particles of asbestos that have lodged in human lungs cloud x-rays. At left is a normal lung. Several deaths in Metro have been attributed to asbestosis.
      Darrell, Dick
      7/27/1971
      A doctor reviews x-rays of the patient's brain
      A doctor reviews x-rays of the patient's brain
      Stawicki, Andrew
      8/18/1987
      Space-age x-ray: Dr. James Dickie, head of radiology at Scarborough General Hospital, studies an X-ray as the hospital's new Angicon unit scans a patient's blood vessels. The unit could save the lives of many Metro seniors.
      Space-age x-ray: Dr. James Dickie, head of radiology at Scarborough General Hospital, studies an X-ray as the hospital's new Angicon unit scans a patient's blood vessels. The unit could save the lives of many Metro seniors.
      Russell, Jim
      12/14/1982
      Batty problem: Dr. William Rapley examines an x-ray of a fruit bat suffering from a bone problem. A diet change cured it
      Batty problem: Dr. William Rapley examines an x-ray of a fruit bat suffering from a bone problem. A diet change cured it
      Beaty, Keith
      4/29/1980
      Night shift: Dr. David Fletcher rushes through the deserted corriders of Mount Forest hospital. At right, he examines a late night patient in the emergency room.
      Night shift: Dr. David Fletcher rushes through the deserted corriders of Mount Forest hospital. At right, he examines a late night patient in the emergency room.
      Lautens, Richard
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