Correspondence. Surnames, 'Hytten' to 'Oakley'

item

Galleries and Reading Room

Library

Shop

Café

We’re undertaking some research with website visitors to learn more about how people find access-related information provided by museums. This survey shouldn't take longer than 10 minutes to complete. Thank you for your time!

Help us organize our website content.

File consists of correspondence with people who have surnames from Hytten to Oakley, related to the seminar on, "Prenatal Corticosteroids for Reducing Morbidity and Mortality After Preterm Birth", which was held at the Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at UCL, on 15 June 2004. The seminar was part of the Wellcome Witnesses to Twentieth Century Medicine meetings also known as the Witness Seminars. The transcript of this seminar was published as Volume 25 of the Witness Seminar series, L.A. Reynolds and E.M. Tansey (editors), Prenatal Corticosteroids for Reducing Morbidity and Mortality After Preterm Birth, (London: Wellcome Trust, 2005).
Details of the seminar correspondence, primarily between the chair (Dr Edmund Hey), organisers of the meeting (Sir Iain Chalmers and Dr Daphne Christie), editors of the published transcript (L.A. Reynolds and E.M. Tansey) and others include:
Detailed information for the seminar, commentary on the transcripts and feedback on the meeting from participants. Documents include; Miranda Mugford's document written in May 1993 titled, "Steroids for Women Expected to Deliver Prematurely: Estimates of Impact of Wider Use".
Correspondence with those not listed as participants including; Professor Frank Hytten (apologies); Professor Marc Keirse (apologies); Professor Sir Graham Liggins (apologies) who provided a tape recording of his historical comments, a copy of his final report on corticosteroids to the Wellcome Trust made in 1976 and also provided comments on the transcript; Dr Jerold Lucey (apologies); Professor Sally MacIntyre (apologies); Dr Anita Magowska (attendee); Dr Jonathan Mant (apologies); Kathryn Michaud; and Professor Jim Neilson (apologies).

Correspondence. Surnames, 'Hytten' to 'Oakley'

Licence and re-use