| Shepherd, Francis | <person> Canadian surgeon, 1851-1929. See: Shepherd's fracture. (05 Mar 2000) |
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| shepherd | 1. A man employed in tending, feeding, and guarding sheep, especially. A flock grazing at large. 2. The pastor of a church; one with the religious guidance of others. <zoology> Shepherd bird, a breed of dogs used largely for the herding and care of sheep. There are several kinds, as the collie, or Scotch shepherd dog, and the English shepherd dog. Called also shepherd's dog. Shepherd dog, a name of Pan. Shepherd kings, the chiefs of a nomadic people who invaded Egypt from the East in the traditional period, and conquered it, at least in part. They were expelled after about five hundred years, and attempts have been made to connect their expulsion with narrative in the book of Exodus. <botany> Shepherd's club, the small teasel. Origin: OE. Schepherde, schephirde, AS. Sceaphyrde; sceap sheep + hyrde, hirde, heorde, a herd, a guardian. See Sheep, and Herd. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
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| Shepherd's fracture | A fracture of the external tubercle (posterior process) of the talus, sometimes mistaken for a displacement of the os trigonum. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Aston, Francis William | <person, radiobiology> Physicist at Cambridge University who invented the mass spectrometer in 1919, a device which could measure the mass of individual atoms. This device led to his discovery that the helium nucleus was less massive than the two hydrogen nuclei which could have formed it (implying that the missing mass could somehow be converted into energy through the process of nuclear fusion). (09 Oct 1997) |
| Bainbridge, Francis | <person> English physiologist, 1874-1921. See: Bainbridge reflex. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Benedict, Francis | <person> U.S. Metabolist, 1870-1957. See: Benedict-Roth apparatus, Benedict-Roth calorimeter. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Galton, Sir Francis | <person> English scientist, 1822-1911. See: Galton's delta, Galton's system of classification of fingerprints, Galton's law, Galton's whistle. (05 Mar 2000) |
| van Buchem, Francis Steven Peter | <person> Dutch internist, *1897. See: van Buchem's syndrome. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Carr, Francis | <person> British chemist, *1874. See: Carr-Price reaction. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Paxton, Francis | <person> English physician, 1840-1924. See: Paxton's disease. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Roughton, Francis | <person> British scientist, 1899-1972. See: Roughton-Scholander apparatus, Roughton-Scholander syringe. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Crick, Francis | <person> An English biologist born in 1916 who was one of three people to win the Nobel Prize in 1962 for the category of physiology or medicine. He and James Watson, an American biochemist and alumnus of Indiana University, discovered the double-stranded helix structure of the DNA molecule and built the Watson-Crick model of this structure. Their work was heavily based on the work of Maurice Wilkins (who also won the Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine in 1962) and Rosalind Franklin (who died before the 1962 Nobel Prize winners were selected). The model they postulated is the accepted model used today. Lived: 1916- (13 Nov 1997) |
| Senear, Francis | <person> U.S. Dermatologist, 1889-1958. See: Senear-Usher disease, Senear-Usher syndrome. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Dercum, Francis | <person> U.S. Neurologist, 1856-1931. See: Dercum's disease. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Kiernan, Francis | <person> English physician, 1800-1874. See: Kiernan's space. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Francis Aston | <person, radiobiology> Physicist at Cambridge University who invented the mass spectrometer in 1919, a device which could measure the mass of individual atoms. This device led to his discovery that the helium nucleus was less massive than the two hydrogen nuclei which could have formed it (implying that the missing mass could somehow be converted into energy through the process of nuclear fusion). (09 Oct 1997) |
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