Read Between Flesh and Steel for Free Online

1904–July 1905.
London: William Blackwood and Sons, 1905.
    Riley, Harris D. “Medicine in the Confederacy.”
Military Medicine
118 (1956): 144–53.
    Roddis, L. H. “Naval Medicine in the Early Days of Our Republic.”
Journal of the History of Medicine
16 (1961): 104–9.
    â€”——.
A Short History of Nautical Medicine.
New York: Hoeber, 1940.
    Roemer, Milton L. “History of the Effects of Warfare on Medicine.”
Annals of Medical History.
3rd series, vol. 4 (1942): 189–209.
    Rogers, Blair O. “Surgery in the Revolutionary War: Contributions of John Jones, M.D. (1729–1791).”
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
49 (January 1972): 1–13.
    Rosen, George. “Health, Medical Care, and Social Policy in the French Revolution.”
Bulletin of the History of Medicine
30 (1956): 124–49.
    â€”——. “Nostalgia: A ‘Forgotten’ Psychological Disorder.”
Psychological Medicine
5 (1975): 340–54.
    Rush, Benjamin. “Directions for Preserving the Health of the Soldier.”
Military Surgeon
22 (1908): 183–90.
    Ryerson, G. Sterling. “Medical and Surgical Experiences in the South African War.”
The Canadian Practitioner,
October 1900, 3–17.
    Sandos, James A. “Prostitution and Drugs: The U.S. Army on the Mexican-American Border: 1916–1917.”
Pacific Historical Review
49, no. 4 (November 1980): 621–45.
    â€œSanitary Officers in the Field.”
British Medical Journal
1 (1901): 89–96.
    Schwartz, Aaron M. “The Historical Development of Methods of Hemostasis.”
Surgery
44, no. 3 (September 1958): 604–10.
    Seaman, Louis J.
The Real Triumph of Japan, The Conquest of the Silent Foe.
New York: D. Appleton, 1906.
    Shepard, John A. “The Smart of the Knife: Early Anesthesia in the Services.”
Journal of the Royal Army Medical Corps
131, no. 2 (June 1985): 109–15.
    Sieur, Hercule. “Tribulations of the Medical Corps of the French Army from Its Origins to Our Own Time.”
Military Surgeon
64, no. 6 (June 1929): 210–28, 843–56.
    Sigerist, Henry E. “Ambroise Paré’s Onion Treatment of Burns.”
Bulletin of the History of Medicine
15, no. 2 (February 1944): 43–149.
    â€”——. “War and Medicine.”
Journal of Laboratory and Clinical Medicine
28, no. 5 (February 1943): 531–38.
    Sinopal’nikov, I. V. “Medical Losses of Soviet Troops during the War in Afghanistan: Medical Losses from Infectious Diseases.”
Military Medical Journal
321, no. 9 (September 2000): 4–10.
    Skinner, George A. “Influence of Epidemic Disease on Military Operations in the History of the Western Hemisphere.”
Military Surgeon
69, no. 6 (December 1931): 579–95.
    Smart, William R. E. “On the Medical Services of the Navy and Army from the Accession of Henry VIII to the Restoration.”
British Medical Journal
1 (1874): 168–69, 199–200, 228–29, 264–66.
    Smith, Fred L.
A Short History of the Royal Army Medical Corps.
Aldershot, UK: Gale and Polden, 1946.
    Smith, G. P. “On Military Medical Practice in the East.”
Lancet
1 (1855): 648–51.
    Smith, John David. “Kentucky Civil War Recruits.”
Medical History
24, no. 2 (April 1980): 185–96.
    Soviet Studies Research Center.
The Sustainability of the Soviet Army in Battle
. The Hague: SHAPE Technical Center, 1986.
    Spear, Raymond.
Report on the Russian Medical and Sanitary Features of the Russo-Japanese War to the Surgeon General, U.S. Navy
. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1906.
    Stansbury, L. G., S. J. Lallis, J. G. Branstetter, M. R. Bagg, and J. B. Holcomb. “Amputations in U.S. Military Personnel in Afghanistan and Iraq.”
Journal of Orthopedic Trauma
22, no. 1 (2008): 43–46.
    Stark, Richard B. “The History of Plastic Surgery in Wartime.”
Clinics in Plastic Surgery
2, no. 4 (October