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John Benjamin Murphy, born John Murphy (December 21, 1857 – August 11, 1916) was an American physician and abdominal surgeon noted for advocating early surgical intervention in appendicitis appendectomy, and several eponyms: Murphy’s button, Murphy drip, Murphy’s punch, Murphy’s test, and Murphy-Lane bone skid.
John Benjamin Murphy (* 21. Dezember 1857 als John Murphy in Appleton (Wisconsin); † 11. August 1916 in Mackinac Island) war ein US-amerikanischer Chirurg, insbesondere ein international bedeutender Bauchchirurg. Nach ihm wurden unter anderem das Murphy-Zeichen und der von ihm 1892 vorgestellte Murphy-Knopf zur Anastomosenbildung ...
- 21. Dezember 1857
- Murphy, John Benjamin
- US-amerikanischer Chirurg
- Appleton (Wisconsin)
8. März 2005 · Working far beyond his era, Murphy practiced evidence-based medicine. In 1892, at the age of 35, Murphy designed Murphy’s button that, in his own words, “…would revolutionalize intestinal surgery”. 5 Murphy’s button is a mechanical device that allows approximation of hollow viscera without sutures. Though another surgeon ...
- Kenneth Musana, Steven H. Yale
- 10.3121/cmr.3.2.110
- 2005
- Clin Med Res. 2005 May; 3(2): 110-112.
John Benjamin Murphy, MD, FACS, 1857-1916. Dr. J.B. Murphy is an iconic figure in the history of the American College of Surgeons. A Founder and leader in the development of the College, he had a brilliant surgical career for decades before the founding of the College.
John Benjamin Murphy is one such surgeon to whom the speciality of surgery would remain perpetually indebted. His landmark achievements not only in gastroenterology but also in urology, orthopaedics, oncoplastic and vascular surgery would leave even a hard-core critic marvelling at his genius.
- Kaushik Bhattacharya, Neela Bhattacharya
- 2008
John Benjamin Murphy. 1857-1916. American surgeon who was a pioneer in surgical procedures. He began a new era in intestinal surgery by developing instruments to connect the severed ends of the intestines. He also made advances in surgery of the gall bladder as well as developing methods with which to repair damaged blood vessels.
John Benjamin Murphy, MD, LLD, MSc was Professor of surgery at Northwestern from 1901 to 1905. Following a brief hiatus at the University of Illinois College of Medicine, he returned to Northwestern in 1908. He was chief of surgery at Mercy Hospital, Northwestern’s first teaching hospital, from 1895 until his death in 1916. Born in a log ...
