De Burgh, Patrick Macartney - Revision history

Lisem at 03:39, 9 March 2009

Lisem — Mon, 09 Mar 2009 03:39:31 GMT

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-	'''Citation:''' Mellor, Lise (2008) Faculty of Medicine Online Museum and Archive, University of Sydney.	+	'''Citation:''' Mellor, Lise (2008) ''De Burgh, Patrick Macartney''. Faculty of Medicine Online Museum and Archive, University of Sydney.

	An alternate version appears in: Young, J A, Sefton, A J, Webb, N. ''Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine'', (1984) Sydney University Press for The University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine.		An alternate version appears in: Young, J A, Sefton, A J, Webb, N. ''Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine'', (1984) Sydney University Press for The University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine.

Lisem at 22:24, 3 March 2009

Lisem — Tue, 03 Mar 2009 22:24:27 GMT

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-	'''Citation:''' Mellor, Lise (2008) Faculty of Medicine Online Museum and Archive, University of Sydney	+	'''Citation:''' Mellor, Lise (2008) Faculty of Medicine Online Museum and Archive, University of Sydney.
		+
		+	An alternate version appears in: Young, J A, Sefton, A J, Webb, N. ''Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine'', (1984) Sydney University Press for The University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine.

Lisem at 00:01, 9 December 2008

Lisem — Tue, 09 Dec 2008 00:01:25 GMT

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	In most respects, the Department retained its character. This was a conscious decision born of Pat’s esteem for both the personal and intellectual qualities of his predecessor. However, the pressure of student numbers and divergent Faculty requirements did bring about one major change at this time: medical and agricultural microbiology were formally separated. This allowed work in the Medical Department to concentrate on the pathogenesis of infectious disease rather than on the properties of the organisms themselves, and Ectromelia (‘mouse pox’) became the experimental model.		In most respects, the Department retained its character. This was a conscious decision born of Pat’s esteem for both the personal and intellectual qualities of his predecessor. However, the pressure of student numbers and divergent Faculty requirements did bring about one major change at this time: medical and agricultural microbiology were formally separated. This allowed work in the Medical Department to concentrate on the pathogenesis of infectious disease rather than on the properties of the organisms themselves, and Ectromelia (‘mouse pox’) became the experimental model.
-	<~~ibimage>~~FMMUS222\|left</~~ibimage~~>	+	<embedimage id="FMMUS222" align="left" caption="long" h="300"/>
	By his example, Pat placed teaching and personal contact with students in practical classes in the forefront of the Department’s responsibility, and for many years he personally gave all but a handful of lectures in medical microbiology and immunology. His formal manner and soft voice, coupled with an imposing physical presence and a positive dislike of visual aids, gave his lectures a unique style. They were also characterised by his remaining interest and insight into the basic problems of infectious diseases at a time when there was an eclipse of interest in the subject following the introduction of antibiotics.		By his example, Pat placed teaching and personal contact with students in practical classes in the forefront of the Department’s responsibility, and for many years he personally gave all but a handful of lectures in medical microbiology and immunology. His formal manner and soft voice, coupled with an imposing physical presence and a positive dislike of visual aids, gave his lectures a unique style. They were also characterised by his remaining interest and insight into the basic problems of infectious diseases at a time when there was an eclipse of interest in the subject following the introduction of antibiotics.

Lisem at 00:00, 9 December 2008

Lisem — Tue, 09 Dec 2008 00:00:45 GMT

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	Patrick (Pat) De Burgh introduced modern immunology and virology into the Faculty. His wide understanding of science and his particular flair for improvisation, certainly developed during his jungle war service in Northern Australia and New Guinea, showed in the laboratories and classroom. He designed many pieces of medical and scientific equipment, often using materials at hand – his fluorescence microscope and spectrophotometer served his Department for many years.<ref>This profile is an edited version of information that appears in Young, Sefton and Webb, (1984) The Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine, Sydney University Press, Sydney.		Patrick (Pat) De Burgh introduced modern immunology and virology into the Faculty. His wide understanding of science and his particular flair for improvisation, certainly developed during his jungle war service in Northern Australia and New Guinea, showed in the laboratories and classroom. He designed many pieces of medical and scientific equipment, often using materials at hand – his fluorescence microscope and spectrophotometer served his Department for many years.<ref>This profile is an edited version of information that appears in Young, Sefton and Webb, (1984) The Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine, Sydney University Press, Sydney.
	</ref>		</ref>

Lisem at 23:57, 7 December 2008

Lisem — Sun, 07 Dec 2008 23:57:24 GMT

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	<references/>		<references/>
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		+	'''Citation:''' Mellor, Lise (2008) Faculty of Medicine Online Museum and Archive, University of Sydney

Irenet at 05:37, 29 April 2008

Irenet — Tue, 29 Apr 2008 05:37:56 GMT

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	The intellectual atmosphere of the BSc(Med) laboratory was informal and exciting. Pat’s contributions to the discussions were calculated to keep them on the boil, and work often continued far into the night, the experimenters sustained by the products of Bunsen burner cookery. Pat takes justifiable pride in the subsequent success of so many of his students. Many of the BSc(Med) students from Bacteriology have remained active in research in Australia; these include Donald Metcalf, Gus Nossal and Jacques Miller at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute; Kay Ellem at the Queensland Institute for Medical Research; D S Nelson at the Kolling Institute of Royal North Shore Hospital; Christopher Burrell at the Institute for Medical and Veterinary Research in Adelaide; and Yvonne Cossart, who returned to the Department.		The intellectual atmosphere of the BSc(Med) laboratory was informal and exciting. Pat’s contributions to the discussions were calculated to keep them on the boil, and work often continued far into the night, the experimenters sustained by the products of Bunsen burner cookery. Pat takes justifiable pride in the subsequent success of so many of his students. Many of the BSc(Med) students from Bacteriology have remained active in research in Australia; these include Donald Metcalf, Gus Nossal and Jacques Miller at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute; Kay Ellem at the Queensland Institute for Medical Research; D S Nelson at the Kolling Institute of Royal North Shore Hospital; Christopher Burrell at the Institute for Medical and Veterinary Research in Adelaide; and Yvonne Cossart, who returned to the Department.

		+	<graduatelink pid="12508" />

	<references/>		<references/>

Irenet at 06:17, 23 April 2008

Irenet — Wed, 23 Apr 2008 06:17:28 GMT

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	The intellectual atmosphere of the BSc(Med) laboratory was informal and exciting. Pat’s contributions to the discussions were calculated to keep them on the boil, and work often continued far into the night, the experimenters sustained by the products of Bunsen burner cookery. Pat takes justifiable pride in the subsequent success of so many of his students. Many of the BSc(Med) students from Bacteriology have remained active in research in Australia; these include Donald Metcalf, Gus Nossal and Jacques Miller at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute; Kay Ellem at the Queensland Institute for Medical Research; D S Nelson at the Kolling Institute of Royal North Shore Hospital; Christopher Burrell at the Institute for Medical and Veterinary Research in Adelaide; and Yvonne Cossart, who returned to the Department.		The intellectual atmosphere of the BSc(Med) laboratory was informal and exciting. Pat’s contributions to the discussions were calculated to keep them on the boil, and work often continued far into the night, the experimenters sustained by the products of Bunsen burner cookery. Pat takes justifiable pride in the subsequent success of so many of his students. Many of the BSc(Med) students from Bacteriology have remained active in research in Australia; these include Donald Metcalf, Gus Nossal and Jacques Miller at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute; Kay Ellem at the Queensland Institute for Medical Research; D S Nelson at the Kolling Institute of Royal North Shore Hospital; Christopher Burrell at the Institute for Medical and Veterinary Research in Adelaide; and Yvonne Cossart, who returned to the Department.

-	~~==References==~~	+
	<references/>		<references/>

Doakaran: Patrick Macartney De Burgh moved to De Burgh, Patrick Macartney

Doakaran — Tue, 11 Mar 2008 05:46:07 GMT

Patrick Macartney De Burgh moved to De Burgh, Patrick Macartney

← Older revision

Revision as of 05:46, 11 March 2008

Doakaran at 02:01, 13 February 2008

Doakaran — Wed, 13 Feb 2008 02:01:14 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:01, 13 February 2008
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	BS 1939		BS 1939
	MB 1939		MB 1939
-	<ibimage>FMMUS75\|right~~\|300~~</ibimage>	+	<ibimage>FMMUS75\|right</ibimage>
	Patrick (Pat) De Burgh introduced modern immunology and virology into the Faculty. His wide understanding of science and his particular flair for improvisation, certainly developed during his jungle war service in Northern Australia and New Guinea, showed in the laboratories and classroom. He designed many pieces of medical and scientific equipment, often using materials at hand – his fluorescence microscope and spectrophotometer served his Department for many years.<ref>This profile is an edited version of information that appears in Young, Sefton and Webb, (1984) The Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine, Sydney University Press, Sydney.		Patrick (Pat) De Burgh introduced modern immunology and virology into the Faculty. His wide understanding of science and his particular flair for improvisation, certainly developed during his jungle war service in Northern Australia and New Guinea, showed in the laboratories and classroom. He designed many pieces of medical and scientific equipment, often using materials at hand – his fluorescence microscope and spectrophotometer served his Department for many years.<ref>This profile is an edited version of information that appears in Young, Sefton and Webb, (1984) The Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine, Sydney University Press, Sydney.
	</ref>		</ref>

Doakaran at 02:00, 13 February 2008

Doakaran — Wed, 13 Feb 2008 02:00:53 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:00, 13 February 2008
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	BS 1939		BS 1939
	MB 1939		MB 1939
-	<ibimage>FMMUS75\|right</ibimage>	+	<ibimage>FMMUS75\|right\|300</ibimage>
	Patrick (Pat) De Burgh introduced modern immunology and virology into the Faculty. His wide understanding of science and his particular flair for improvisation, certainly developed during his jungle war service in Northern Australia and New Guinea, showed in the laboratories and classroom. He designed many pieces of medical and scientific equipment, often using materials at hand – his fluorescence microscope and spectrophotometer served his Department for many years.<ref>This profile is an edited version of information that appears in Young, Sefton and Webb, (1984) The Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine, Sydney University Press, Sydney.		Patrick (Pat) De Burgh introduced modern immunology and virology into the Faculty. His wide understanding of science and his particular flair for improvisation, certainly developed during his jungle war service in Northern Australia and New Guinea, showed in the laboratories and classroom. He designed many pieces of medical and scientific equipment, often using materials at hand – his fluorescence microscope and spectrophotometer served his Department for many years.<ref>This profile is an edited version of information that appears in Young, Sefton and Webb, (1984) The Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine, Sydney University Press, Sydney.
	</ref>		</ref>