This popular dictionary covers the following subject areas: Anaesthesiology - Forensic medicine - Microbiology - Occupational medicine - Dermatology - Gynacology and obstetrics - Otorhinolaryngology - Stomatology - Traumatology - Neurology and psychology - Ophthalmology - Pediatry - Surgery - Urology. Volume 1, the German-English volume of this acclaimed work, contains some 92,000 terms and 180,000 translations. Volume 2, English-German, offers 67,000 terms and 130,000 translations.

The contributors to Translation and Medicine address several broad aspects of medical translation, from the cultural/historic framework of the language of medicine to pragmatic considerations of register and terminology. Their articles highlight some of the contributions translation has made to medical science and addresses some of the questions raised by those who escort the advances of medicine across language and cultural barriers and those who train the next generation of medical translators. Section 1 covers some “Historical and Cultural Aspects” that have characterized the language of medicine in Japan and Western Europe, with special emphasis on French and Spanish; Section 2 opens some vistas on “The Medical Translator in Training” with two specific university-level programs in Switzerland and in Spain, as well as an in-depth analysis of who makes the better medical translator: the medically knowledgeable linguist or the linguistically knowledgeable medical professional; and Section 3 looks at several facets of “The Translator at Work,” with discussions of the translator-client relationship and the art of audience-specific translating, an insider’s view of the Translation Unit of the National Institutes of Health, and a detailed study of online medical terminology resources.

"Collection of incunabula and early medical prints in the library of the Surgeon-general's office, U.S. Army": Ser. 3, v. 10, p. 1415-1436.

First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.