Jonathan Mason Warren
Jonathan Mason Warren (February 5, 1811 – August 19, 1867) was a prominent Boston physician, believed to have been the first to administer anesthesia to a child during surgery. Warren received a medical degree from Harvard College in 1832. After studying surgery in Europe for three years, Warren returned to Boston in 1835 where he worked in general practice. Warren specialized in reconstructive surgery. He was one of the first surgeons to perform rhinoplasty operations in the United States and developed ways to close cleft palate through surgery.[1]
J. M. Warren (sitting, third from right) with other members of the Boston Society for Medical Improvement, about 1850
Sources
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- https://collections.countway.harvard.edu/onview/exhibits/show/family-practice/j--mason-warren--1811-1867-
- https://collections.countway.harvard.edu/onview/exhibits/show/plastic-surgery-in-boston--the/j--mason-warren
- "Jonathan Mason Warren and the Harvard Medical School", Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, January 1968, (41)1 pp. 84-85
gollark: In theory you could get better efficiency out of dictatorial central planning, but it's a hard computational problem and has various practical issues beyond that.
gollark: I am personally fairly happy with exchanging money for goods and services.
gollark: Unlike for, say, mobile data plans, where the scarcity is completely artificial because the limited resource is bitrate and not total transfer. I'm not sure how that happened.
gollark: Water being paid for makes sense, as it disincentives using tons of it unnecessarily, and incentivises production and transportation as needed. Although I think most consumer water plans are just flat monthly rates.
gollark: It won't be in, say, space facilities.
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