Thomas Spens
Thomas Spens (1763-1842) was a Scottish physician. One of the first to provide a written report on what is now termed Stokes-Adams syndrome or cardiovascular syncope
Thomas Spens (1763-1842) was a Scottish physician. One of the first to provide a written report on what is now termed Stokes-Adams syndrome or cardiovascular syncope

Łucja Frey-Gottesman (1889 - 1942) was a Polish physician and neurologist. Frey syndrome (1923); auriculotemporal syndrome

Ruth Illig (1924 - 2017) was a German pediatric endocrinologist. Neonatal screening for congenital hypothyroidism; Illig syndrome (1970)

Update in current chest pain protocols and risk stratification with the use of high sensitive troponin with Barbra Backus
Biography Medical Eponyms Key Medical Attributions Major Publications References
Marcus Gerbezius (1658-1718) was a Slovenian physician. Provided first description of Stokes-Adams syndrome in 1717
Thomas Sydenham (1624 - 1689) was an English physician.

Peer review lets you see yourself, and your abilities as the rest of the world sees you. Simon Carley

Charles McKinnon (Mack) Holmes (1935 - 2020) was a New Zealand anaesthetist.

Thomas Bartholin (1616 – 1680) was a Danish physician, mathematician and theologian. Trisomy 13 (Bartholin-Patau syndrome - 1657), Refrigeration anaesthesia (1661)

Marie Joubert MD, FRCP. Canadian neurologist. Joubert syndrome (1969)
Thomas Benton Cooley (1871 - 1945) was an American pediatrician and haematologist. Cooley Anemia (1925) [Thalassemia major]