Appendicitis Collection

Medical ilustration of an appendix with appendicitis

Sir Frederick Treves, 1st Baronet (1853 - 1923), prominent British surgeon of the Victorian and Edwardian eras. An expert in anatomy

Edward VII coronation postponed 1902
When the news that Edward VII, (Prince of Wales at the time), was taken ill with appendicitis two days before the planned Coronation in July, anxious people gathered around Buckingham Palace

Appendicitis (colour litho)
6026378 Appendicitis (colour litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Appendicitis. Illustration for The International Text-Book of Surgery edited by A Pearce Gould)

Concern in London over the illness of King Edward VII (colour litho)
2795620 Concern in London over the illness of King Edward VII (colour litho) by French School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Concern in London over the illness of King Edward VII)

Crowds outside Buckingham Palace, London 1902
Date: June 1902

Original date for Coronation, decorations in London 1902
Coronation decorations in City of London, unfortunately the soon to be King, Edward VII fell seriously ill with appendicitis and underwent an emergency operation two days before the ceremony

Advert for Elkington Co - Original date coins June 1902 Advert for Elkington
Advertisement for a selection of medals and coins in bronze, silver or gold, for the coronation of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra on the 26th June 1902

Preparing the original date for Coronation 1902
Preparing for Edward VIIs coronation, unfortunately two days before the due date 26th June 1902, Edward became seriously ill with appendicitis and underwent an emergency operation

Rudolph Valentino with his Dogs 1926
RUDOLPH VALENTINO film actor, exercising his two dogs. His tragic early death resulted from peritonitis after an emergency operation for appendicitis and gastric ulcers

Crowd scanning bulletin about King Edward VIIs health
A crowd outside the offices of the Daily Graphic, waiting anxiously for the regular bulletins about the state of the Kings health following a sudden illness - appendicitis - just two days before his

ROYAL DOCTORS, 1902. The medical advisors to King Edward VII, who was treated for appendicitis before his coronation in 1902

Appendicitis, light micrograph
Appendicitis. Light micrograph of a section through an inflamed appendix. There is an accumulation of white blood cells (dark pink) at bottom left

Frederick Treves, British surgeon C016 / 8814
Frederick Treves (1853-1923), British surgeon. Treves specialised in abdominal surgery, one of his most famous operations being to treat Edward VII for appendicitis in 1901 two days before the Kings

Computer artwork depicting abdominal pain
Abdominal pain. Computer artwork of the torso of a man suffering from discomfort, with his hand held across his abdomen. The yellow glow in his abdominal area depicts pain

Patient examination, 14th century artwork
Patient examination. 14th century artwork of a doctor examining a patient by palpation of the abdomen. Artwork from Anathomia (1345), by the Italian anatomist Guido da Vigevano

Artwork of an appendix with appendicitis

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"Appendicitis: A Historical Perspective on a Silent Threat" In this captivating medical illustration of an appendix with appendicitis, we are transported back in time to the early 20th century. Sir Frederick Treves, 1st Baronet, renowned surgeon and pioneer in the field of abdominal surgery, would have encountered cases like these during his illustrious career. The year is 1902, and Edward VII's coronation has been postponed due to concerns over his health. The streets of London are filled with crowds anxiously awaiting news outside Buckingham Palace. Decorations for the original date still adorn the city as preparations continue amidst uncertainty. Amidst all this turmoil, Elkington & Co advertises their original date coins for June 1902 - a reminder that life must go on despite the worries surrounding King Edward VII's illness. Fast forward to present day and Rudolph Valentino poses with his dogs in a photograph from 1926. While fashion trends may change over time, one thing remains constant - our understanding continues to evolve. This medical illustration serves as a timeless reminder that they are strike anyone at any time, and is crucial to recognize its symptoms promptly and seek immediate medical attention. Appendicitis may be silent but can quickly escalate into a life-threatening condition if left untreated. Let us learn from history and prioritize our health by staying vigilant about potential signs of appendicitis. By doing so, we ensure that we do not become victims of this silent threat lurking within us all.