Yale Daily News

Updated: Saturday, November 21, 2009 7:35 p.m.

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Edwin Anderson’s 1837 thesis is one of the oldest surviving examples of the senior projects that are an integral tradition of the Yale School of Medicine.
Matt Lucas/Contributing PHotographer

Edwin Anderson’s 1837 thesis is one of the oldest surviving examples of the senior projects that are an integral tradition of the Yale School of Medicine.

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Student theses a unique tradition 10.18.06

Most theses are lucky to be read once, but Edwin Anderson’s sits in a place of honor. The 21-year-old Yale medical student didn’t write on anything glamorous — kidney stones that enter the bladder — and his work didn’t even make a lasting impression on that field. But Anderson wrote his thesis in 1837, making it one of the earliest surviving examples of an enduring tradition at the Yale School of Medicine.

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