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In these pages you will find many intriguing events-some happy, some humorous, others tragic-in the author's experience as an ophthalmologist. In one particularly rewarding episode, Dr. Kurz taught ophthalmologists in Tanzania how to insert an artificial lens into the eye at the time of cataract removal and oversaw the first lens implantation ever in that country. A construction engineer previously unable to read blueprints was so astounded with his restored vision after cataract surgery that when the bandage was removed, he blurted out, "Well, I'll be damned!" His exuberance epitomized the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In these pages you will find many intriguing events-some happy, some humorous, others tragic-in the author's experience as an ophthalmologist. In one particularly rewarding episode, Dr. Kurz taught ophthalmologists in Tanzania how to insert an artificial lens into the eye at the time of cataract removal and oversaw the first lens implantation ever in that country. A construction engineer previously unable to read blueprints was so astounded with his restored vision after cataract surgery that when the bandage was removed, he blurted out, "Well, I'll be damned!" His exuberance epitomized the observation by Dr. Kurz's professor that ophthalmology is a happy field.
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Autorenporträt
A Philadelphia native, George Kurz attended the University of Pennsylvania for his undergraduate and MD degrees and ophthalmology residency. Dr. Kurz practiced at Hunterdon Medical Center in New Jersey and continued on the staff of that hospital until his retirement. He served as clinical associate professor of ophthalmology at New York University and clinical professor of ophthalmology at Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. Dr. Kurz previously published Through the Port of Philadelphia: Memoirs of Charles Kurz, a book exploring the career of his father, a pioneer in the shipping world. He lives at a retirement community in Pennsylvania.