Fay Bound Alberti

King's College London

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i-10 index

Research Trends

Author Order

Document Type

Co-Authors

Victoria Hoyle

University of York

Daniel B Saleh

Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

Emily Herrington

University of Pittsburgh

James L. Benedict

Duquesne University

Sarah Hall

Epistem (United Kingdom)

Henry Chesbrough

University of California, Berkeley

Benoît Lengelé

Cliniques Universitaires Saint-Luc

Benedetto Longo

University of Rome Tor Vergata

Dallas Weins

Fort Worth Library

Valerio Cervelli

University of Rome Tor Vergata

Cooperative Institutions

Brandeis University

Sapienza University of Rome

Creative Commons

Inserm

University of Rome Tor Vergata

Brigham and Women's Hospital

University of Pittsburgh

Ghent University Hospital

Azienda Ospedaliera Sant'Andrea

Aesthetic Surgery Center

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Research Field

Heartfelt emotions

The Lancet (2009)

Fay Bound Alberti

10.1016/s0140-6736(09)61476-8

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Citations (2)

Emotions in the Early Modern Medical Tradition

Palgrave Macmillan UK eBooks (2006)

Fay Bound Alberti

Historiography

Indulgence

10.1057/9780230286030_1

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Citations (8)

Penelope Gouk and Helen Hills (eds), Representing emotions: new connections in the histories of art, music and medicine, Aldershot, Ashgate, 2005, pp. 254, illus., £47.50 (hardback 0-7546-3058-7).

Medical History (2007)

Fay Bound Alberti

Penelope Gouk and Helen Hills (eds), Representing emotions: new connections in the histories of art, music and medicine, Aldershot, Ashgate, 2005, pp. 254, illus., £47.50 (hardback 0-7546-3058-7). - Volume 51 Issue 2

10.1017/s0025727300001411

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Citations (0)

From Paraffin to PIP

Routledge eBooks (2016)

Fay Bound Alberti

10.4324/9781315543420-19

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Citations (0)

Ayesha Nathoo, Hearts exposed: transplants and the media in 1960s Britain, Science, Technology and Medicine in Modern History Series, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 2009, pp. xv, 262, illus., £52.00 (hardback 978-1-4039-8730-3).

Medical History (2010)

Fay Bound Alberti

10.1017/s0025727300004889

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Citations (0)

Medicine, Emotion and Disease, 1700–1950

Palgrave Macmillan UK eBooks (2006)

Fay Bound Alberti

10.1057/9780230286030

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Citations (42)

Knowing the Heart: From Morbid Anatomy to New Technologies

Oxford University Press eBooks (2010)

Fay Bound Alberti

Abstract This chapter examines the changes in the diagnosis and classification of heart disease in Great Britain between the 18th and 19th centuries. These changes covered disease concepts and the role of the heart as an organ of disease. By the early 19th century, greater emphasis was being placed on understanding the hearts of the living through a series of diagnostic techniques. This chapter analyses how these new sensory interventions or technologies helped to shape theories of heart disease through a literal and figurative lens of objectivity and distance.

10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199540976.003.0004

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Citations (0)

Assessing a care programme for complex and advanced chronic patients: Use of resources and costs

Journal of Healthcare Quality Research (2021)

Estefania Serratusell G Moragues Alícia Miguélez Cavero Fay Bound Alberti

Acute care

10.1016/j.jhqr.2021.10.005

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Conclusion: The Matter of the Heart

Oxford University Press eBooks (2010)

Fay Bound Alberti

This concluding chapter sums the key findings of this study on emotional significance of the heart. It examined two different hearts: the heart of symbolizing emotion and the heart of science. One of the most remarkable aspects of the medical and cultural history of the heart is the longevity of its emotional meanings. This can be attributed to religious, symbolic, linguistic, philosophical, and medical reasons.

10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199540976.003.0009

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‘A Procedure Without a Problem’, or the face transplant that didn’t happen. The Royal Free, the Royal College of Surgeons and the challenge of surgical firsts

Medical Humanities (2021)

Fay Bound Alberti Victoria Hoyle

Face transplants are an innovative and unusual form of modern surgery. There have been 47 face transplants around the world to date, but none as yet in the UK. Yet in 2003, the UK was poised to undertake the first face transplant in the world. The reasons why it didn't take place are not straightforward, but largely unexplored by historians. The Royal College of Surgeons, concerned about the media attention given to face transplants and the ethical and surgical issues involved, held a working party and concluded that it could not give approval for face transplants, effectively bringing to a halt the UK's momentum in the field. This extraordinary episode in medical history has been anecdotally influential in shaping the course of British surgical history. This article explores and explains the lack of a face transplant in the UK and draws attention to the complex emotional, institutional and international issues involved. Its findings have implications beyond the theme of face transplants, into the cultural contexts and practices in which surgical innovation takes place.

Theme (computing)

Face-to-face

10.1136/medhum-2020-012106

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