answers: William S. Baer
context: "The Patient and the Man", which presented his ideas along the same line. Dr. Peabody died of cancer in 1927. While stricken, on his death bead, he wrote objectively about the effects of morphine, which is also a widely cited essay. Francis Weld Peabody Francis Weld Peabody (1881–1927) was an American physician born November 24, 1881, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He was famous for his extensive research into poliomyelitis and typhoid, as well as being one of the most quoted teachers at Harvard Medical School. His father, Francis Greenwood Peabody, (1847–1936) was a Harvard graduate and minister. Peabody was the third </s> better than any agents we had at our command ... I am sure I saved many lives by their use." He recorded a high survival rate in patients he treated with maggots. During World War I, William S. Baer, an orthopedic surgeon, noticed that a soldier left for several days on the battlefield who had sustained compound fractures of the femur and large flesh wounds and arrived at the hospital with maggots infesting his wounds had no fever or other signs of infection and survived his injuries, which would normally have been fatal. After the war Baer began using maggot </s> medical effects of radioactivity. The Curie laboratory, in contrast, dealt with research in the fields of physics and chemistry. In addition, he started a program to fight neoplasia and conducted research to determine the optimal duration and dosage for radiation therapy. Claudius Regaud Claudius Regaud (born 30 January 1870 in Lyons, France; died 29 December 1940 in Couzon-au-Mont-d'Or, France) was a French doctor and biologist, one of the pioneers in radiotherapy at the Curie Institute. In 1906, Regaud discovered that one of the effects of X-ray treatment is sterility. He deduced that X-rays could also be used against rapidly growing
question: who was the doctor who used maggot debridement therapy in world war i