248:. When the First World War started two years later he volunteered to serve in the Belgian Army, but when Antwerp was overrun he was evacuated to England. Cade could speak Russian, French, and German, but no English, and he was allowed to write his first medical examination, which he passed, in French. He went to
216:. In addition to his medical work, he also advised on improvements in the design of the cockpits of fighter planes, for which he was awarded a knighthood. After the war, Cade's work led to him gaining several honours and appointments. Cade wrote two books on the treatment of cancer.
309:. During his service Cade's activities were not confined to surgery; he took an interest in the cause of injury to pilots, suggesting changes to the design of fighter planes cockpits. These were accepted and resulted in a reduction of casualties. For this work he was appointed a
328:, later becoming its vice-president, a member of its court of examiners, and was awarded its Guthrie Medal. Cade's work was recognised worldwide; he was given honorary memberships and gave lectures in countries including the US, Chile, France, Ireland, and Greece.
296:
in the treatment of cancer by radiotherapy. Cade developed the therapeutic use of radium and X rays, combining this with surgery, and became an expert in these techniques. Together with other colleagues, he opened the Radium Annex of
Westminster Hospital in
260:. During this time, he became a British subject, and changed his surname from Kadinsky to Cade. He was appointed consultant surgeon at Westminster Hospital in 1924, and later became surgeon to the Radium Institute and to
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Following the war Cade worked with the army and was appointed its honorary civilian consultant in radiotherapy. He was a member of the council of the
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164:(22 March 1895 – 19 September 1973) was a British surgeon of Russian origin, who pioneered the combined use of surgery and
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in 1951 in South Africa when they were visiting the country together. They had three daughters, one of whom became a
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Cade is the only medical civilian to have been awarded this honour, and the only other civilian is
542:(2009), "Sir Stanford Cade KBE CB FRCS (1895–1973): a pioneer in the modern treatment of cancer",
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The combined use of surgery and radiotherapy in the treatment of cancer
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1933 The radiation treatment of cancer of the mouth and pharynx
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Fellow of the Royal
College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists
313:, and at the end of the war he was awarded a knighthood as a
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Royal Air Force
Volunteer Reserve personnel of World War II
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Cox, Robert (February 1974), "Sir
Stanford Cade, KBE CB",
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At an early stage in his career, Cade took an interest in
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Stanford Cade, the son of a diamond merchant, was born in
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Emigrants from the
Russian Empire to the United Kingdom
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in Paris, he was influenced by the pioneering work of
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Knights
Commander of the Order of the British Empire
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Knight
Commander of the Order of the British Empire
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Knight
Commander of the Order of the British Empire
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444:Annals of the Royal College of Surgeons of England
336:In 1920 Cade married Margaret Hester Agate, from
506:, vol. VI, Oxford: IRL Press, p. 79,
614:Alumni of Westminster Hospital Medical School
386:Malignant Disease and its Treatment by Radium
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684:Emigrants from the Russian Empire to Belgium
674:Royal Air Force air marshals of World War II
664:Naturalised citizens of the United Kingdom
644:Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
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274:Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians
208:in the treatment of cancer. During the
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266:Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons
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634:Companions of the Order of the Bath
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194:Westminster Hospital Medical School
176:. He was born in what was then the
81:Westminster Hospital Medical School
311:Companion of the Order of the Bath
103:Companion of the Order of the Bath
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303:Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve
214:Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve
252:, and then won a scholarship to
609:Alumni of King's College London
380:The Radium Treatment of Cancer
1:
545:Journal of Medical Biography
496:Hart, Frank Dudley (1984),
212:, Cade was a member of the
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317:, and was appointed as an
362:1925 Regional anaesthesia
326:Royal College of Surgeons
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654:Honorary air commodores
558:10.1258/jmb.2008.008030
220:Early life and training
669:People from Daugavpils
619:Belgian Army personnel
319:honorary air commodore
250:King's College, London
246:University of Brussels
236:. His family moved to
689:20th-century surgeons
262:Mount Vernon Hospital
133:Mount Vernon Hospital
286:regional anaesthesia
258:Westminster Hospital
198:Westminster Hospital
168:in the treatment of
128:Westminster Hospital
629:British oncologists
368:1954 Adrenalectomy
357:Hunterian lectures
238:St Petersburg
499:Sir Stanford Cade
406:Winston Churchill
264:. Cade became a
145:Sir Stanford Cade
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110:Scientific career
60:19 September 1973
35:Stanford Kadinsky
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639:English surgeons
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536:Westbury, Gerald
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87:Known for
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64:(aged 78)
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45:22 March 1895
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25:Stanford Cade
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352:Publications
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166:radiotherapy
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124:Institutions
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62:(1973-09-19)
18:
604:1973 deaths
599:1895 births
504:Munk's Roll
451:(2): 94–6,
69:Citizenship
593:Categories
416:References
147:(formerly
41:1895-03-22
566:0967-7720
517:15 August
457:0035-8843
299:Hampstead
276:in 1961.
268:in 1923,
232:, now in
582:20696030
574:19190193
512:60060697
186:Brussels
149:Kadinsky
475:4594304
466:2388365
342:malaria
338:Paisley
242:Antwerp
182:Antwerp
174:England
119:Surgery
72:British
580:
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473:
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280:Career
234:Latvia
226:Dwinsk
206:X rays
202:radium
170:cancer
116:Fields
95:Awards
49:Dwinsk
578:S2CID
392:Notes
384:1940
378:1929
373:Books
159:
157:,
570:PMID
562:ISSN
519:2014
508:OCLC
471:PMID
453:ISSN
57:Died
31:Born
554:doi
461:PMC
204:or
172:in
154:KBE
151:),
595::
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550:17
548:,
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502:,
482:^
469:,
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449:54
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423:^
348:.
321:.
161:CB
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43:)
39:(
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