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  1. Frederick Treves. Writer: The Elephant Man. Frederick Treves was a famous pioneer in abdominal surgery. Today he is mostly remembered as the physician to the Elephant Man. On May 4, 1901, Treves was knighted by King Edward VII on whom he had performed an appendicectomy.

  2. Frederick Treves detested the term “appendicitis”. After all, appendix is a Latin word, and -itis is a Greek suffix. What nonsense to combine the two. But Treves was not a man to stand in the way of progress. He resigned himself to the neologism's adoption.

  3. Frederick Treves, né le 15 février 1853 à Dorchester, dans le Dorset et mort le 7 décembre 1923 à Lausanne, 1 er baronnet, est un chirurgien britannique des ères victorienne et édouardienne. Il est connu pour avoir traité le patient Joseph Merrick (1862-1890) , surnommé « Elephant Man » , devenu son ami, et pour avoir été en Angleterre le premier chirurgien à effectuer une ...

  4. La vida de Joseph Merrick, un maltrecho fenómeno de feria conocido como el Hombre Elefante, cambiaría radicalmente al conocer a Frederick Treves, afamado cirujano que se preocupó por rescatarlo y conseguirle un hogar lleno de atenciones y respeto. El hombre elefante es un libro que reúne el relato original del doctor Treves "en el que narra ...

  5. www.bafta.org › heritage › in-memory-ofFrederick Treves | BAFTA

    Frederick Treves. Actor. 29 March 1925 to 30 January 2012. An actor adept at playing authority figures, Treves appeared in the popular mini-series The Jewel In The Crown (1984). In a career spanning 50 years he worked extensively in television, film, theatre and radio, with features including The Elephant Man (1980), Defence of the Realm (1986 ...

  6. 5 de ene. de 2009 · Sir Frederick Treves: the extra-ordinary Edwardian. London: Routledge, 1989. Pp. x + 218. ISBN 0-415-03423-X. £19.95. - Volume 23 Issue 1. Skip to main content Accessibility help We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites.

  7. Frederick Treves Frederick Treves detested the term “appendicitis”. After all, appendix is a Latin word, and ­itis is a Greek suffix. What nonsense to combine the two. But Treves was not a man to stand in the way of progress. He resigned himself to the neologism’s adoption. “This uncouth term ‘appendicitis’;