Dame Barbara Clayton
Entry:
Dame Barbara Clayton was almost certainly the biochemist / toxicologist who conducted the analysis of the lead paint sample in 1963.
A poem made of words that the U.K. and U.S. do not agree on.
Entry:
Hospitalisation.
Sniveling Esophagus,
Diarrhoea, Humourless.
Misbehaviour, Agonizing,
Unraveling,
Traumatized.
Alas Poor Merrick
Entry:
These articles were sent to us by Sally MacDonald, Director of UCL Museums, Collections and Public Engagement.
Sister Hazel Bigg on Lead Poisoning and Great Ormond Street Hospital
Entry:
Hazel Bigg was passing the bus and was curious about what was going on. It just so happened that she was a nurse (and later a ward Sister) at Great Ormond Street Hospital.
Allahakbarries
Entry:
Allahakbarries CC - J.M. Barrie’s literary cricket team
Boy X
Entry:
I am giving the boy the name Boy X in an attempt to redress the racism he suffered at the hands of the British medical profession in being defined as “of non-European extraction”.
Professor Alan Moncrieff and Lead Poisoning in Children
Entry:
Sir Alan Moncrieff (1901-1971) attended Caterham School from 1912 – 1918. He joined the staff of The Hospital for Sick Children as house physician in 1925.
British Medical Journal - Article on Great Ormond Street Pathology Collection
Entry:
The toy car, which is part of the UCL Pathology Collection, was kept as 'evidence' from a case of infant lead poisoning in the 1960s by the clinical team at Great Ormond Street Hospital.
Toy Car & Case Study Notes from UCL Pathology Collection
Entry:
S.4.
LEAD POISONING.
CLINICAL:
