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  1. Richard Alan John Asher FRCP (3 April 1912 – 25 April 1969) was an eminent British endocrinologist and haematologist. As the senior physician responsible for the mental observation ward at the Central Middlesex Hospital he described and named Munchausen syndrome in a 1951 article in The Lancet.

  2. 26 de jan. de 2002 · In 1964, after the decision to transfer the care of patients on the mental observation ward to a psychiatrist, Richard Asher retired from medicine. He died 5 years later at the age of 57.

    • Joanne Turner, Steven Reid
    • 2002
  3. 17 de jul. de 2023 · O médico e escritor britânico Richard Asher era um desses observadores argutos da medicina do século XX e não tinha papas na língua quando o assunto era provocar o pensamento crítico da comunidade médico-científica de sua época.

  4. RESUMO. Descrita pela primeira vez pelo médico inglês Richard Asher, em 1951, a síndrome de Munchausen (SM) é um transtorno factício em que o paciente se mostra aguda e dramaticamente doente, com a habilidade de mimetizar sinais e sintomas de forma a necessitar de internações prolongadas, procedimentos de diagnósticos invasivos, longo ...

    • Ana Paula T de Menezes, Érica de M Holanda, Virgínia Angélica L Silveira, Kelma Cristina da S de Oli...
    • 2002
  5. Munchausen syndrome, a mental disorder, was named in 1951 by Richard Asher after Karl Friedrich Hieronymus, Baron Münchhausen (1720-1797), whose name had become proverbial as the narrator of false and ridiculously exaggerated exploits.

    • Régis Olry
    • 2002
  6. 10 de jun. de 2015 · A tribute to Richard Asher, an English physician and writer, who coined the term "Munchausen's Syndrome" and advocated for generalism and clarity in medicine. Learn about his life, work, style, and legacy from Seamus O'Mahony, a consultant physician in Cork.

  7. This essay aims to stimulate a reawakening of interest in the writings of the physician Richard Asher (1912-1969), who is now best known for coining the term "Munchausen's syndrome." Asher's essays are as relevant now as when first published.