Smith, Ivan

M.Paul Smith, Ivan J.Sansom and Karen D.Cochrane... 

Cheremisinoff Paul N. Cheremisinoff TRACE METALS IN THE ENVIRONMENT—Vol. 1-6—Ivan C. Smith Bonnie L. Carson... 

Rapid progress in gastroenterological research was initiated by the discovery by William Front (Guy s and St. Thomas hospitals London), in 1823, of the presence of inorganic, hydrochloric acid in the stomach and by Ivan P. Pavlov (Saint-Petersburg) in 1890, of neuro-reflex stimulation of secretion of this acid that was awarded Nobel Prize in 1904. Then, James W. Black (Figure 1.34), at that time pharmacologist at Smith Kline and French, who followed L. Popielski s concept of histamine involvement in the stimulation of this secretion, was awarded second Nobel... 

Ivan C. Smith, Thomas L. Ferguson and Bonnie L. Carson Midwest Research Institute 425 Volker Boulevard Kansas City, Missouri 64110... 

JAMES H. ZAVORAL, PETER HANNAN, CLARK M. SMITH, BO E. HEDLUND, MADGE HANSON, DONNA FIELDS, KANTA KUBA, IVAN FRANTZ, and DAVID R. JACOBS, JR. 

Zimmerman, R., Ivan, L, Daniels, C., Smith, T, Shaver, J., An Evaluation of Patient Safety Leadership Walkarounds, Healthcare Quarterly, Vol. 11,2008, pp. 16-20. 

Roy Errington (second jrom right), and Dr. Ivan Smith (right foreground). 

Unlike Errington, Johns had his own cancer clinic where he could give his machine a tryout. Errington made arrangements with Ivan Smith in London to ensure that there would be a home for his machine. The Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research Foundation had formed a committee earlier in the year to consider installing super-voltage equipment in at least one of the eight provincial radiotherapy facilities. The committee recommended purchase of such equipment but modified its plans to allow for installation of a cobalt-60 BTU in Smith s clinic in London as well. 

The first Eldorado A arrived from Vickers in July 1951. It was delivered first to the NRC s radiology laboratory, where it was loaded with its cobalt-60 source and tested by Adair Morrison and his staff. The results confirmed the radiation output of the source and the fact that the unit functioned as it should. Errington should have been ecstatic, but he was too busy worrying about the next step. His machine was ready to go, but the facility Ivan Smith was building for it at the Ontario Institute of Radiotherapy at Victoria Hospital, London, was nowhere near completion. Part of the problem was that no ordinary room would do. The wall opposite the machine had to be thick enough to block the radiation that would be projected at it. This required about forty inches of concrete. The other walls, and the ceiling, had to have eight inches of concrete to absorb scattered radiation. 

MDS N CR, Box 2125, General Correspondence, R.F. Errii on to Dr. Ivan Smith, Sept. 22, 1961 Gerald Warii Life-Saving Atomic Bomb, Saturday Night, Nov. 3, 1951 Eric Hutton, The Atom Bomb that Saved Lives, Macleans, Feb. 15, 1952. 

Ivan J.Sansom, Moya M.Smith and M.Paul Smith... 

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