surgeons

"Learn about Vivien Thomas and the clamp he invented to help stop bleeding in a very small space"--Provided by publisher.

Simple text and illustrations introduce the life and legacy of African American surgeon Charles Drew who set up blood banks in the U.S. Includes interactive questions, a timeline, and a glossary.

Readers will discover what it might feel like to help save someone's life, and they'll also learn about the challenges many doctors face.

Presents a short biography of the surgeon Charles Drew.

A discussion of the life and work of surgeon Daniel Hale Williams, covering his upbringing, study at the Chicago Medical College, and more, with illustrations and photographs.

Presents an illustrated introduction to Charles Drew, the twentieth-century African-American surgeon whose research in the field of blood transfusions led to improved ways to store donated blood.

Dr. Kenzo Tenma risks his life to track down a brutal serial killer, who turns out to be a patient whose life he saved more than nine years earlier and who now has sinister government connections.

Tenma, in searching for information about the 511 Kinderheim orphanage, and Johan's twin sister Anna, who wants to stop her brother herself, are both led by their investigations to a powerful neo-Nazi organization that conspires to establish Johan as their new superleader.

Dr. Kenzo Tenma focuses on the infamous experimental orphange in East Berlin in his search for the killers of a string of murders for which he is the prime suspect.