Phocomelia
Found in 7 Collections and/or Records:
Amelia Photograph Album, c1966-c1979
Photograph album compiled by Helen J Scott entitled 'Amelia' with hand chart drawings, patient notes, and photographs used in occupational training sessions with patients with amelia. Arranged by patient's last name in alphabetical order, with photographs showing pictures of patients undertaking various activities, including eating, playing with Lego, stacking baskets, getting dressed, writing, and typing on typewriter.
[Congenital Abnormalities] Photograph Album, c1971-c1984
Congenital Deformities Photograph Album, c1972-c1986
Phocomelia Photograph Album, c1960-c1979
Photograph album compiled by Helen J Scott entitled 'Phocomelia' with hand chart drawings, patient notes, and photographs used in occupational training sessions with patients with Phocomelia. Arranged alphabetically by patient's last name, with photographs showing patients undertaking various activities, including typing on typewriter, drawing, and eating.
Photographic Material, c1960-c2000
Adminstrative papers, correspondence, reports, photographs, publications, and research and development documents. To date, this collection has been partially catalogued. For more information, please contact the LHSA Archivist: lhsa@ed.ac.uk.
[Symbrachydactly] Photograph Album, c1968-c1980
Untitled photograph album compiled by Helen J Scott with hand chart drawings, patient notes, and photographs used in occupational training sessions with patients with hand and wrist anomalies including amelia and Symbrachydactyly. Arranged alphabetically by patient's last name, with photographs predominantly of patient hands and wrists but also with photographs showing patients undertaking various activities, including riding a bike and beading.
Transcarpal Deficiencies Photograph Album, c1967-c1979
Photograph album compiled by Helen J Scott entitled 'Transcarpal Deficiencies' with hand chart drawings, patient notes, and photographs used in occupational training sessions with patients with hand and wrist anomalies including amelia and Symbrachydactyly. Arranged nonalphabetically by patient, with photographs showing patients undertaking various activities, including eating, cutting, beading, pushing a pram, and knitting.