William H. Howell
b. 1860 – d. 1945 · 23 books
Biography
William Henry Howell was born in Baltimore, Maryland. He graduated from the Baltimore City College high school in 1878. He attended Johns Hopkins University and graduated in 1881, then received his PhD in 1884. He taught at the University of Michigan and at Harvard before becoming professor at Johns Hopkins in 1893. In 1898 he became associate editor of the American Journal of Physiology. He was dean of the Johns Hopkins medical school from 1899 to 1911. He wrote Textbook of Physiology for Medical Students and Physicians (1905).
Books by William H. Howell
A Textbook Of Physiology For Medical Students And Physicians V1
A Textbook Of Physiology For Medical Students And Physicians V2
Manual del Tratado de Fisiologia Medica - 10b
Electronic Slide Set for Textb
Electronic Slide Set for Textbook of Medical Physiology for Windows
Manual del Tratado de Fisiolog
Manual del Tratado de Fisiologia Medica
Fisiologia Medica
Human Physiology and Mechanisms of Disease (Human Physiology & /Mechanisms of Disease ( Guyton)
Human Physiology and the Mecha
Human Physiology and the Mechanism of Disease
Traité de physiologie médicale
Traité de physiologie médicale
Dynamics and control of the body fluids
Structure and function of the nervous system
Cardiac output and its regulation
Howell's textbook of physiology
Dinner given in honor of ... b
Dinner given in honor of ... by his colleagues, pupils & other friends in the Great Hall of the Welch Library, February 1, 1941, Baltimore, Maryland
The purification of heparin an
The purification of heparin and its chemical and physiological reactions
Biographical memoir, Samuel Ja
Biographical memoir, Samuel James Meltzer, 1851-1920
Note upon the presence of hepa
Note upon the presence of heparin in normal and hemophilic blood of man
The human machine, how your body functions
Rapid method of preparing thro
Rapid method of preparing thrombin
A text-book of physiology for students and physicians
Problems of physiology of the present time
Dissection of the dog
Dissection of the dog as a basis for the study of physiology