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95 results
  • The Dublin quarterly journal of medical science : consisting of original communications, reviews, retrospects, and reports, including the latest discoveries in medicine, surgery, and the collateral sciences.
  • The Dublin quarterly journal of medical science : consisting of original communications, reviews, retrospects, and reports, including the latest discoveries in medicine, surgery, and the collateral sciences.
  • A dripping blood droplet against a yellow background representing an advertisement for blood banks as part of the AIDS prevention scheme by the AIIMS Blood Transfusion Service and NGO AIDS Cell, New Delhi. Colour lithograph by N.R. Nanda, ca. 1994.
  • A dripping blood droplet against a yellow background representing an advertisement for blood banks as part of the AIDS prevention scheme by the AIIMS Blood Transfusion Service and NGO AIDS Cell, New Delhi. Colour lithograph by N.R. Nanda, ca. 1994.
  • A sunflower, a symbol of bringing life back by giving blood; an AIDS prevention advertisement by the AIIMS Blood Transfusion Service and NGO AIDS Cell, New Delhi. Colour lithograph by N.R. Nanda, ca. January 1994.
  • A sunflower, a symbol of bringing life back by giving blood; an AIDS prevention advertisement by the AIIMS Blood Transfusion Service and NGO AIDS Cell, New Delhi. Colour lithograph by N.R. Nanda, ca. January 1994.
  • A black man with his wife and child representing a family affected by AIDS; advertisement by the School of Medicine at the University of Miami. Colour lithograph.
  • A woman with her eyes closed holding the face of a man representing a warning about AIDS; advertisement by the School of Medicine at the University of Miami. Lithograph.
  • A major discussing medicine with two doctors. Wood engraving after G. Du Maurier.
  • An American and an English doctor discussing Viennese doctors. Wood engraving.
  • Healthcare and prevention of disease in Communist China. Colour lithographs, 195-.
  • Healthcare and prevention of disease in Communist China. Colour lithographs, 195-.
  • Healthcare and prevention of disease in Communist China. Colour lithographs, 195-.
  • Healthcare and prevention of disease in Communist China. Colour lithographs, 195-.
  • Healthcare and prevention of disease in Communist China. Colour lithographs, 195-.
  • Healthcare and prevention of disease in Communist China. Colour lithographs, 195-.
  • Healthcare and prevention of disease in Communist China. Colour lithographs, 195-.
  • Healthcare and prevention of disease in Communist China. Colour lithographs, 195-.
  • Healthcare and prevention of disease in Communist China. Colour lithographs, 195-.
  • A doctor trying to reassure a patient by informing him that he himself had recovered from the same illness, the dismayed patient points out that he had a different doctor. Wood engraving by G.L. Stamper, 1899.
  • A doctor expressing his thanks to a wealthy man for overpaying him, he hopes to pay him back in work. Wood engraving by G. Du Maurier, 1894.
  • A patient completely misunderstanding a doctor. Wood engraving by B. Partridge, 1898.
  • A doctor informs his patient's mother-in-law that he may need to resort to tapping - she misunderstands him as meaning tapping alcohol. Wood engraving by C. Keene, 1880.
  • A man leaving for another country to earn money not AIDS
  • Misunderstanding between a doctor and his working-class patient, who has swallowed the leeches he prescribed. Wood engraving by G. Du Maurier, 1877.
  • Warning about the dangers of multiple partners and AIDS
  • the difficulties of recognising someone who has AIDS
  • A black man with his wife and child representing a family affected by AIDS; advertisement by the School of Medicine at the University of Miami. Colour lithograph.
  • Two physicians discussing a patient: one boasts to the other that he has prescribed a remedy which will aggravate the patient's illness in order to fit the illness to the physician's specialty. Wood engraving by J.B. Partridge, 1896.
  • A doctor discussing a patient, he boasts to the other doctor that he has prescribed the wrong treatment simply to enhance his own reputation. Wood engraving by J.B.P., 1896.