house surgeon

It was also decided that the house surgeon should act as hospital secretary.

A very young house surgeon came with a sister; together they examined him, and asked a few questions.

"There is no doubt about it," the house surgeon said.

Harry came with them, and the house surgeon, but there wasn't room for anyone else.

The breakfast hour of the nurses was to be regulated by the house surgeon.

A third soldier had gone for the M16 house surgeon on the second floor.

He later served as house surgeon for the Hotel Vancouver.

In some commonwealth nations these interns are designated as House surgeons.

He then became house surgeon to Robert Jones, his former tutor.

After his graduation he became a house surgeon at Waikato Hospital.

He had seen such things before, watching in awe as House surgeons bandaged cuts and scrapes.

A House Surgeon was appointed in 1853 with a salary of £25.

In February 1923, he landed a job as an ophthalmic house surgeon, and embarked on a further round of studies.

The matron, the house surgeon and the pupil each had a bedroom and a sitting room.

In the same year he became house surgeon to James Syme.

Gee initially worked as a house surgeon at the University College Hospital.

"I commiserate, Aitrus, but maybe my house surgeon could help?"

They're now charging that the death of that man resulted from the delay in the house surgeon examining him.

Now she wouldn't be able to see so much of him; junior house surgeons didn't find their way to PP very often.

The building is thought to have been his inspiration for his story The House Surgeon in 1909.

He called the house surgeon of the Miller Hospital for evidence of the cause of death.

Internship was followed by six years as an assistant resident and then two years as house surgeon.

He entertained visits from Treves and his house surgeons.

He qualified as a house surgeon.

He was then for three years house surgeon of the Rochdale General Dispensary.