Published “Reproducible, interactive, scalable and extensible microbiome data science using QIIME 2” in Nature Biotechnology — cited 21,058 times.
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William Thomas Green Morton was an American dentist who first publicly demonstrated the use of inhaled ether as a surgical anesthetic in 1846. He is credited with gaining the medical world’s acceptance of surgical anesthesia.
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science · American dentist and physician (1819–1868) · physician · dentist · surgeon · also William T. G. Morton, Morton Williams, William Thomas Green Morton, Morton
Born 9 August 1819 · Died 15 July 1868 · Q319689
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Published “Reproducible, interactive, scalable and extensible microbiome data science using QIIME 2” in Nature Biotechnology — cited 21,058 times.
The New England Journal of Medicine: William T. G. Morton, the Discoverer and Revealer of Surgical Anesthesia: A Plea for His Place in the Hall of Fame
A committee of those involved in raising the aforementioned national testimonial published The Historical Memoranda Relative to the Discovery of Etherization to establish Morton as the inventor and revealer of anesthetic
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Died 1868-07-15.
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Received an honorary degree from the Washington University of Medicine in Baltimore, which later became the College of Physicians and Surgeons
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At the operating theatre of the Massachusetts General Hospital, or MGH
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Morton performed a painless tooth extraction after administering ether to Ebenezer Hopkins Frost (1824–1866)
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He had five children with his wife: William James Morton (1845–1920), Marion Alethe Morton (1847–unknown, after 1865), Edward Whitman Morton (1848–unknown, after 1870), Elizabeth Whitman Morton (1850–1922), Bowditch Nathaniel Morton (1857–1909).
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Morton married Elizabeth Whitman of Farmington, Connecticut, the niece of former Congressman Lemuel Whitman
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Left college after graduating to study in Hartford, Connecticut with dentist Horace Wells and Dr
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Gained notoriety for developing a new process to solder false teeth onto gold plates
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Born 1819-08-09.
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