Walter Bradford Cannon

Walter Bradford Cannon’s Followers (15)

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Walter Bradford Cannon


Born
in Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, The United States
October 19, 1871

Died
October 01, 1945

Genre


Average rating: 3.76 · 49 ratings · 3 reviews · 19 distinct works
The Wisdom Of The Body

3.78 avg rating — 32 ratings — published 1963 — 3 editions
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Bodily Changes in Pain, Hun...

3.90 avg rating — 10 ratings — published 1915 — 4 editions
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The Way of an Investigator:...

liked it 3.00 avg rating — 3 ratings — published 1984 — 9 editions
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The Mechanical Factors of D...

3.50 avg rating — 2 ratings — published 1987 — 33 editions
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Reprints From The Writings ...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings8 editions
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The Movements Of The Stomac...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings9 editions
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A Laboratory Course In Phys...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings4 editions
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Traumatic Shock

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings3 editions
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Reprints From The Writings ...

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This mysterious wisdom of t...

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More books by Walter Bradford Cannon…
Quotes by Walter Bradford Cannon  (?)
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“Time... is an essential requirement for effective research. An investigator may be given a palace to live in, a perfect laboratory to work in, he may be surrounded by all the conveniences money can provide; but if his time is taken from him he will remain sterile.”
Walter Bradford Cannon

“Since the stomach gives no obvious external sign of its workings, investigators of gastric movements have hitherto been obliged to confine their studies to pathological subjects or to animals subjected to serious operative interference. Observations made under these necessarily abnormal conditions have yielded a literature which is full of conflicting statements and uncertain results. The only sure conclusion to be drawn from this material is that when the stomach receives food, obscure peristaltic contractions are set going, which in some way churn the food to a liquid chyme and force it into the intestines. How imperfectly this describes the real workings of the stomach will appear from the following account of the actions of the organ studied by a new method. The mixing of a small quantity of subnitrate of bismuth with the food allows not only the contractions of the gastric wall, but also the movements of the gastric contents to be seen with the Röntgen rays in the uninjured animal during normal digestion.”
Walter Bradford Cannon