Alexander Bryson (surgeon)

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Alexander Bryson
Born1802
Died12 September, 1869 (aged 66–67)
NationalityScottish
OccupationMedical writer
Medical career
ProfessionSurgeon

Alexander Bryson,

FFPS, FRS (1802–1869) was a Scottish naval surgeon
and medical writer. He was educated at Edinburgh and Glasgow, entered the Royal Navy as assistant-surgeon in 1827, and rose to become director-general of the naval medical department in 1864.

Life

Alexander Bryson began his professional studies at Edinburgh and continued them at Glasgow, where he took his doctor's degree and was admitted a member of the

Barnes, Surrey, on 12 December 1869.[1]

Works

He was the author of a treatise on The Climate and Diseases of the African Station, and of an eight-volume series titled An Account of the Origin, Spread, and Decline of the Epidemic levers of Sierra Leone. He also contributed an article "On Medicine and Medical Statistics" to the Admiralty Manual of Scientific Enquiry.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b Cooper 1886, p. 169.

Sources

  • Mills, James (2012). "Bryson, Alexander (1802–1869), naval surgeon". required.)

Attribution:

Further reading