130:. There, he set up the country's first separate department of anesthesia at a medical school and established a resident training program in anesthesia. For example, the photograph shows Dr. Waters in 1937, with fifteen male residents and one female resident, Dr.
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upon graduation. Eventually, he turned the attention of his practice to anesthesia. In 1919, he published the landmark paper, "Why The
Professional Anesthetist", describing the inadequacies of anesthetic practices across the country.
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Waters was instrumental in outsourcing his resident training model to other universities and hospitals, including
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for clinical use, beginning in the 1930s; the carbon dioxide absorption method; and endobronchial anesthesia for
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Waters attended
Western Reserve University Medical School and started a private practice focusing on
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By 1927, his reputation had grown such that he was recruited as a professor at the
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Among his contributions to the field were the development of the gas
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known for introducing professionalism into the practice of
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http://anesthesia.wisc.edu/index.php?title=RMWVP_Biography
98:(October 9, 1883 – December 19, 1979) was an American
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https://www.scribd.com/doc/76444717/Sir-Ralph-Water
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88:University of Wisconsin School of Medicine
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226:Case Western Reserve University alumni
221:University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
16:American anesthesiologist (1883–1979)
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187:"History of Anesthetic Practice"
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175:"Dr. Ralph M. Waters History"
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216:American anesthesiologists
158:University of Pennsylvania
61:Western Reserve University
128:University of Wisconsin
96:Ralph Milton Waters
23:Ralph Milton Waters
156:in 1935; and the
150:Bellevue Hospital
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44:December 19, 1979
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154:Emery Rovenstine
143:thoracic surgery
120:Sioux City, Iowa
100:anesthesiologist
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35:Bloomfield, Ohio
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83:Notable work
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206:1883 births
200:Categories
164:References
116:obstetrics
104:anesthesia
48:1979-12-20
72:Physician
57:Education
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41:Died
29:Born
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