Template:Did you know nominations/George Alexander Gibson
- The following is an archived discussion of the DYK nomination of the article below. Please do not modify this page. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as this nomination's talk page, the article's talk page or Wikipedia talk:Did you know), unless there is consensus to re-open the discussion at this page. No further edits should be made to this page.
The result was: promoted by Cwmhiraeth (talk) 07:28, 8 February 2016 (UTC)
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George Alexander Gibson[edit]
George Alexander Gibson
- ... that George Alexander Gibson (pictured) was a physician, medical author and amateur geologist, for whom the Gibson Murmur is named?
Created by Stepencdickson (talk) and 7&6=thirteen (talk). Nominated by 7&6=thirteen (☎) at 14:01, 26 January 2016 (UTC).
The hook is cited to a few sources. One is dictionary.com, which is not ideal, but that source is useful for connecting some alternate names for the murmur and the academic source in the medical journal is a great source. The hook is interesting because not everyone gets to have a famous murmur named after them, and the hook is the right length. I am not sure about piping "Gibson murmur" to "heart murmur" - the Gibson murmur is a heart murmur but no information on the subject is available in that parent article. I suppose it is fine, because at least that article mentions the connection. Prose is 2000 characters, so more than 1500. The content is neutral and very nicely formatted. The article went live yesterday, so it is new. The Earwig tool found no copyvio. The image was vetted by a reputable archive so seems appropriately licensed. The submitter did QPQ by thoroughly reviewing a Yo Yo Honey Singh article. PASS! Blue Rasberry (talk) 02:36, 27 January 2016 (UTC)
- There are four sources for the heart murmur and its name. Those include two journal articles. See footnote A. 7&6=thirteen (☎) 13:20, 27 January 2016 (UTC)
- Hook supported by all these sources:
- "Since the invention of stethoscope by Rene Laennec, auscultation has become sine qua non of clinical examination, especially for cardiovascular system. Many clinical signs are named after the first describer, as a tribute to their efforts. So is true for cardiac murmurs. ... The machinery murmur of patent ductus arteriosus was first described by George Alexander Gibson." Malik1, Praveen K.; Ahmad1, Mushtaque; Rani1, Archana; Dwivedi, Shridhar (2015). "The men who picked the truant notes in heart sounds". Chronicles of Medicine: Pioneers in Cardiology. 1 (4): 305–308. doi:10.4103/2349-0977.161627. Retrieved 26 January 2016.
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) “... in 1900, George Gibson presented a more precise description. "It persists trough the second sound and dies away gradually during the long pause. The murmur is rough and trembling. It begins softly and increases in intensity so as to reach its acme just about, or immediately after, the incidence of the second sound, and from that point gradually wanes until its termination.” Ginghina, C.; Nastase, OA; Ghiorghiu, I; Egher, L (5 March 2012) [22 February 2012]. "Continuous murmur - the auscultatory expression of a variety of pathological conditions". Journal of Medicine and Life. 5 (1). Carol Davila University Press: 39–46. PMC 3307079. PMID 22574086. is named after him. Dorland's Illustrated Medical Dictionary (32nd ed.). Retrieved 28 January 2016. Gibson G.A. 1898 Diseases of the Heart and Aorta. Edinburgh: Pentland. pp 61, 303, 310–312. 7&6=thirteen (☎) 13:24, 27 January 2016 (UTC)
