It is still considered the definitive treatise on surgical practice.

More than half of his surgical practice is devoted to revisions.

He developed a large private surgical practice in St. Louis.

In addition to his surgical practice, he trained hundreds of surgeons.

He had for many years the largest and most arduous surgical practice in London.

This finding challenges more than 30 years of surgical practice.

He refused and, instead, set up his own surgical practice, directly competing with the clinic.

Ironically, that tumor had been a major focus of his surgical practice.

He is regarded as the founder of modern surgical practice.

He was then forced to give up his surgical practice and reinvent himself.