Titlebook: Victor McKusick and the History of Medical Genetics; Krishna R. Dronamraju,Clair A. Francomano Book 2012 Springer Science+Business Media,

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,Memories of the Moore Clinic, 1960–1965,cause McKusick remained firmly embedded in general internal medicine, he was able to bring a wide variety of different fields of research into the development of this new specialty. This short appreciation to the work of McKusick is based on reminiscences of the activities of the Moore Clinic in the early 1960s.

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Cytogenetics and Early Days at the Moore Clinic with Victor McKusick,some gene maps were essential for advancing human genetics. Cytogenetics was also set to play a key role in the future development of medical genetics practice. This snapshot of those who worked at the Moore Clinic in those early days, with a brief mention of some of their contributions, is given in appreciation of the debt we all owe to Victor.

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Dr. Victor A. McKusick and the Genetics of Dwarfism,t that “achondroplastic dwarfism” was unusually frequent in that population. Because achondroplasia is an autosomal dominant disorder with more than 80% of cases arising as a result of new mutations, McKusick postulated that the skeletal dysplasia in the Amish was another condition inherited as an autosomal recessive trait.

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Victor McKusick and the History of Medical Genetics,hapter in Emery and Rimoin’s textbook . is a lasting reminder of this to the medical genetics community. In some ways, McKusick has been regarded as embodying the history of medical genetics through being himself, rather than through his specific contributions.

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Victor McKusick,g through the “Bar Harbor” courses, he contributed greatly to the study of inbreeding in the Amish, nosology of disease, human gene mapping, and the Human Genome Organization. He performed an outstanding service by bringing genetics into the mainstream of medicine.

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,Family Life and Victor’s Meeting the Unexpected, of our student flights, Geneva, Switzerland, as well. The old Transocean Airlines we traveled in were not in very good condition, and we lost one motor between Geneva and Shannon Airports, necessitating a 24-h layover in Shannon Airport. This gave us a chance to take a bus to Limerick for unexpecte