← Back

Your message to the BLOGMASTER was sent

Submitted by Pachamama

Recently we had occasion to review the series “House of Cards” and with the much heralded first Q&A sessions between Clinton and Trump being primed for profit, we now consider how art mimics reality, or is more realistic than reality. The differences, if any, between fiction and fact in politics. The centrality of war and peace in this election, if any of this could be serious, for a minute.

As we write both Clinton and Trump are going through their rehearsals in order to present what has been determined should be their best image/s. It’s all about perception management, not fact necessarily. Not truth either, if lies have more purchase. They are politicians playing ‘actors’ attempting to win an Oscar or two.

In the ‘House of Cards’ the president of the USA was portrayed in a more realistic manner than the current one or the wannabes are on the networks. President Underwood was seen as a serial murderer; a manipulator; the son of a man with ties to the KKK; a man surrounded by henchmen, bag men, wet workers, dry workers, willing to break any law in the protection of Underwood and in the finale – willing to go to war to avoid negative news reports about his own sins.

The activities this weekend at the UN suggest that an imminent Clinton presidency would mean a declaration of war on Russia. Clinton is obviously head of the war party in wait. Russia has had to asked ‘who was in charge in the USA’. Obama is clearly not, as the Pentagon has openly disobeyed his orders and bombed Syrian soldiers to show defiance to him. He is now the little boy sitting at the kiddie’s table.

And the CIA continues to arm terrorist groups in Syria in contravention of direct orders from Obama. It is clear Clinton, Samantha Powers and ilk are intent on a humanitarian nuclear war to further the interests of the one-percenters. Russia phobia has gone mad in the USA. And Trump may be our worst best hope, imagine that. For Hilary Clinton is a very, very, wicked bitch.

These are not the images we will see in the reality show which will dominate network coverage over the coming weeks. Any realities would require more than a soundbite, be too complicated for a dumb-down public, be absent of the zingers which Ronald Reagan made popular, fail to deliver the killer blow which both candidates will strive for but a draw could be satisfactory for both candidates and is the most likely outcome.

What we will certainly not see are the political infrastructures before, during and after these Q&A sessions to influence perceived outcomes. It is imminently possible to, by objectives measures, win the debates but loose the perception game. And this has happened before. So the showmanship around these sessions are more important than what actually happens during the Q&As themselves. Is this not then mere political theater?

The same will be true for the actual presidential elections. It is very possible to win the elections and loose the presidency. These days, the best way of achieve the ‘dark arts’ of the political game is to make the false claim of voter fraud by non-White population segmentations unlikely to support you while plotting with the internet experts to rob the electronic vote train as it conveys tallies to the central counting center.

This was the type of voter robbery Romney and Carl Rove attempted in 2012 to deny Obama a second term. Had it not been for the hacker group ‘Anonymous’ we would have had a flipping of tallies as happened in Florida 2000. In the fictional account, President Underwood had developed a more profound method for the total influencing of public perceptions by manipulation the news voters read – from jump street, making sure that only information supportive of him occupied the first items on most search engines, influencing other mainstream media houses, like only a sitting president could.

We know that the Clintons have not been dissimilar to President Underwood. Indeed, all US presidents have employed violence to achieve stated aims, at home and abroad. Clinton is particularly troubling and represent an existential threat to all mankind with her intent to escalate aggression against Russia, her willingness to deploy nuclear weapons, her blind support for the Zionist regime in Palestine, as ultimate war hawk. Now that the Clintons family has married into Jewry we should expect Benjamin Netanyahu in the White House, on steroid, should she win.

As far as violence is concerned, Trump represents a somewhat unknown quantity. Clinton loyalists have been trying to influence perceptions by arguing that he is a friend of the Russians. A country Clinton sees as her primary enemy, a la Ukraine. In this their acolytes in the media have been helpful in painting Putin as a dictator. But Clinton herself, is not unknown for her love affairs with the worst of dictators. They say Trump cuddles Putin. We are unsure what his orientation is likely to be about war and peace but expect that Trump may very well end up in the children’s room, left out of the loop, when the adults, the war party, discuss these matters.

However, given his history, his mental disposition, a 14-year-old boy trapped in a man’s body, his innate dislike for people of colour. We would also contend that no remarkably dissimilar policy positions from those of Clinton or President Underwood should be expected. We will also argue that Trump’s inability to show empathy and his spoilt-child orientation makes him particular dangerous in possession of nuclear weapons should he get a look-in.

A president Clinton will provide more material for writers on the ‘’House of Cards’’. Her administration will be characterized by so many investigations that it will make the Bill Clinton presidency look like a cake walk. Those investigations will be centered on the Clinton Foundation et al which has devolved into a hundreds of billions of dollars in money laundering, a trans-national, criminal enterprise, operating under the cloak of a 5O1C3 and not properly registered in various jurisdictions nor properly reporting.

A Trump presidency is no less likely to be characterized by criminal investigations. He too has issues with the usage of Trump Foundation money, tax code violations etc. The viability of these proceeding may very well depend upon the relative numbers of Republicans and Democrats ‘selected’ in the Senate and the House of Representatives. But a Democratic presidency and a Republican congress will be more eager to go for the impeachment of Clinton, from day one.

It certainly is not helpful to the people of the world that Clinton has already suggested her husband to be the employment czar. In the ‘House of Cards’, President Underwood moved heaven and earth to have his wife, the first lady, in an open marriage, to be the vice-presidential candidate. How life mimics art!

This political theater is manufactured to be unfair. For Jill Stein and Rocky Anderson will not be there, neither would the other up to 100 candidates who are on some ballots. The corporation, run by Republicans and Democrats who own this project is less interested in fairness than the League of Women Voters who ran the debates up to the 1980s.

President Underwood would have been glad to locate this set of moderators willing to keep fictions alive. Moderators refusing to do any fact checking. Moderators who have said that even obvious misstatements made will not be highlighted. Moderators prepared to have candidates disobey rules of truth without sanction.

The elections in the USA should be about the survival of the planet, the avoidance of war, the extent to which the one-percenters are seeking to gain more control over us all. What is certain is that a Clinton victory will insure all the above. It is difficult for us to contemplate circumstances where a Trump presidency could avoid these sets of outcomes given the diffusion of the war party forces and the acceptance of the PNAC agenda by all mainstream political forces.

Maybe the election will be a watershed. A time when the ‘House of Cards’ collapses. But we seriously doubt. However, these dog and pony shows should not properly qualify as debates. They are more Q & A sessions, billed like fights between Ali & Fraser, with the winner known ahead of time, depending on who spends the most money in advertising on the networks sponsoring same.


Discover more from Barbados Underground

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

597 responses to “Clinton Versus Trump – Fiction Versus Fact”


  1. ac
    The Haitians dont agree. You dont TRUST the Afro Haitians? The homes are NOT built! Did U listen to those Haitians check the video above.

  2. Well Well & Consequences Avatar
    Well Well & Consequences

    MoneyB. .those 2 are going to end pushing people in the US too far and get exactly what they deserve.

    Too far East is West.


  3. MB

    We hate to be on your side in any argument……………..but you are right.

    What is more, the people close to these things seem to believe that Clinton maybe using the 14 billion dollars in Haiti reconstruction funds to run her campaign. Money her foundation has deposited in off-shore banks.

    Of course, there is always more in the mortar than the pestle. Like the challenges Bill Clinton, as viceroy, met when trying to rule Haiti and was confronted by local political formations. An election is coming soon. So Hillary is running to rule two countries at the same time. LOL

  4. Well Well & Consequences Avatar
    Well Well & Consequences

    MoneyB. .dont mind the retarded ACs…they sound like Richard Sealy.

    6 billion dollars is missing..Bill Clinton is in charge of that money…6 years later the money is still missing, Haitians are still living outside after the earthquake.

    I been hearing for years that the Clinton Foundation been raping Haiti.


  5. Well Well

    All these things are truisms.

    But unlike MB we can also see that Trump and his Alt-Right people are rabidly racist, like Adolf and MB.

    MB must come to know all truths. Not just the ones which are convenient.


  6. sarge
    re Sargeant September 30, 2016 at 9:08 AM #
    @GP

    I am only a Doctor Boobie so I can’t comment on your observations, REASONABLE

    looka there were many other “experts” saying Trump had a cocaine problem after his constant sniffles during the debate. THIS IS BULL SHIT PUT OUT BY A FORMER FAILED CANDIDATE

    I EXPECT BETTER FROM YOU MAN

  7. Well Well & Consequences Avatar
    Well Well & Consequences

    Pacha…MoneyB will get there…Trump cannot restrain himself…he will chase away all those who believe he is planning to do anything good and will soon be left with the Klan grand wizards and the retarded racist inbreds.


  8. Bill Clinton may be a racist …none of those women he banged were black

  9. Well Well & Consequences Avatar
    Well Well & Consequences

    Not true Lawson…he did not discriminate when it came tonhis d*ck…he dated some very beautiful black women…

    …..Killary looks like a mangy old dog standing next to those beauties….no wonder she has confiden6ce issues and pushed to build more prisons to imprison blacks.

    The newspapers of course had a full photo gallery.

    As man..have you really taken a good luck at how black females are built in the US…and the personalities ya can find….Bill would have had to be dead to not date a lot of them.


  10. Bill suppose to have a Mixed son! Banished by Racist Sow ShilLIARy!!!

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xm6wcj38d4E

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ek-fic00nIo

  11. Well Well & Consequences Avatar
    Well Well & Consequences

    Yep…been hearing about that one for years.


  12. What is Donald Trump’s weight? Wait his doctor “forgot” to add weight, blood pressure, blood sugar, blood lipid level to his medical report.

    And what is this whopsy fella doing commenting about other people’s weight.

    Does he understand that rich white guys also get heart attacks, strokes, and cancer from their lickerishness?

    Stupseee!!!


  13. @Money Brain September 30, 2016 at 11:45 AM “Bill suppose to have a Mixed son! Banished by Racist Sow ShilLIARy!!!”

    So your outside children live by you?

    You were raised in the same house as your outside brothers and sisters?

    Stupseee!!!

  14. Well Well & Consequences Avatar
    Well Well & Consequences

    http://ow.ly/GwN5304JiqN

    Fed up people in the US are not only talking…they are doing, with support from people around the world.


  15. @Money Brain September 30, 2016 at 11:45 AM “Bill suppose to have a Mixed son! Banished by Racist Sow ShilLIARy!!!”

    So what else is new?

    You know very well that wunna white men never accustomed to acknowledging nor supporting your children by black women.

    You want me to call some names of white Bajan families now who have children by black women and they have lived half a mile from those children and never supported them?


  16. So that make wunna white Bajan sperm donors racist too?

  17. Well Well & Consequences Avatar
    Well Well & Consequences

    Call the names Simple.


  18. I have no idea whether the Clinton have stolen aid dollars intended for Haiti.
    What I do know with 100% certainty is that the Clintons solicit hundreds of millions of dollars for the Clinton Foundation, citing charitable purposes, and a lot of the money is used for salaries and travel expenses for members of the Clinton political network or Braintrust, which has to be financially supported until the family returns to the White House. There are literally hundreds of political advisors and campaign staff on the Foundation payroll.
    This is political fundraising disguised as philanthropy and subsidized by taxpayers around the world.


  19. @Toronto Star”“Did Crooked Hillary help disgusting (check out sex tape and past) Alicia M become a U.S. citizen so she could use her in the debate?” reads a missive from Trump posted on his verified Twitter account at 5:30 a.m….Trump’s taunt appeared to refer to footage from a Spanish reality show in 2005 in which Machado was a contestant and appeared on camera in bed with a male contestant. The images, posted this week to a newspaper’s website, are grainy and do not include nudity.”

    Well then the [too] much married Trump should see me wukking up in my Kadooment [lack of] costume. He would get a stroke right away.

    Aspires to be a leader and he ain’t got anything else to talk about.


  20. @ Well Well

    What manner of man is Rodrigo Duterte, President of the Philippines.

    Today he liken himself to Hitler, in an era of Trumpism, and express a desire to exterminate 3 million drug users.

    He also called Obama’s mother a whore.

    We though we were bad but this man could say some really outrageous things.

    Seems that Caligula is everywhere!

    How serious can any of this be? LOL


  21. The Clintons have been transparent with their taxes and charitable foundations. This whole issue about monies missing from the clinton foundation is another brazen attempt by the republicans to sanitize Trump. The corrupt haitian politicians saw the Clinton foundation as gaining easy acess by which monies can be funnelled with out any transparency or accountabilty to the haitian govt and when such lawlessness did not occur hence the smear campaigning against the foundation started in side Haiti without any proof or facts to back up the allegations .
    So far millions have benefited world wide from the clinton foundation and the only country that has claimed and spread vicious allegations against the clinton foundation is Haiti but given Haiti history of corruption and poor goverance one does not have to wonder why large charities have stayed out of the cross fire of Haiti corrupt political wheel

  22. Well Well & Consequences Avatar
    Well Well & Consequences

    Pacha..ya hear he likens himself to Hitler who was a known cocaine, heroin, meth and oxycodin addict…

    Duterte and many of the leaders fancy themselves to be Hitlers…always high and stone cold killers.

    It is starting to look like there is something he is trying to hide about himself, so he is getting rid of all who knows…leaders like him usually end up in the Hague for mass killings and genocide…never to be heard of again.

  23. Well Well & Consequences Avatar
    Well Well & Consequences

    Caligula was a real nasty piece of work though. ..Imagine if these animals on 2 legs had 200 and 300 year life spans. ..earth would be a continuous killing field.

  24. Anonymouse - The Gazer Avatar
    Anonymouse – The Gazer

    Biggest lie on BU.
    Moneybrain saying “I don’t support Trump”.
    Had to take his lips off of Trump butt just to say it…

  25. Anonymouse - The Gazer Avatar
    Anonymouse – The Gazer

    A second after posting, I had second thoughts… Got to go back to my old rule and let it sit here for a bit


  26. SS,
    Call de names nuh. I doan give a Rassshole bout dat.

    When you stop horning your man?

    Sis i could dish out so be very careful, the difference is that what you say bout me in true!

    Deed and fate you would back ShilLIARy big pink botsy, she does smile up in black people face and laugh behind yah back, poor whites tuh!

    SS, research these KILLaTONS real careful. Notice, I did NOT say dat I like Trump. It annoys me that women especially mining Shill like she is worthy. Shill for Prison 2016-2056.


  27. SS
    De darker Bajans ladies did too loves mah blonde silky hair and blue eyes , yah hear!

  28. Well Well & Consequences Avatar
    Well Well & Consequences

    Lol….


  29. SS
    Dem Bajan sisters nused to plead for my sperm donations, yah hear!

    Cuhdear was I supposed to deny de sugar cane.


  30. Pach,
    My pov is not to like Trump but to facilitate those who think the Shill is any better. It is more sport going against the majority who cant see the obvious. Key Question:

    Who received 99% of Wall St $$$$$$$$? That alone should wake dem from their slumber!!!!

    Dem doan unnerstand dat Dems, Wall St , Washington, Repubs all frighten that Trump is a Renegade that my really put nuff a dem in Prison. Might expose the CON on the 99% by the Elite Controlle/ Puppeteers!


  31. Mouses should not be seen or heard!

    Trump too crazy but it is a pity cause many of his basic concepts require implementation.


  32. Pach,

    People with my talented Leadership capabilities will always attract haters!

    Some Western Intellectuals dont like Singapore’s system, which proves they have not conducted research on the ground there.

    Great leaders care about Truth, honest Development but also Discipline.


  33. 332 comments on a blog about USA politics.mmmmmmmm

    The intellectual energy could be used to solve “Barbados” problems but……

  34. Well Well & Consequences Avatar
    Well Well & Consequences

    MoneyB. ..and I can imagine how you loved them back…gotta share that love, cant disappoint those chocolate females…lol

  35. millertheanunnaki Avatar

    @ Pachamama September 30, 2016 at 12:49 PM #
    “We though we were bad but this man could say some really outrageous things.
    Seems that Caligula is everywhere!
    How serious can any of this be? LOL…”

    That man Rodrigo is full of comedy of the extreme dangerous kind to his own followers.

    If only he could get his Zionist-fabricated “facts” right regarding the number of Jews sacrificed to the pure European Christian god of a fictitious ‘superior’ Aryan race, the false standard bearers of the swastika of religious symbolism which dates back to much more than 200 years before the dawn of commercial Christianity and its Piscean symbol of a cross inscribed “INRI”.

    What can enter the minds of a people in voting for a man like Duterte the Caligula of the Philippines, a former religious outpost of Catholic Spain?

    But naïve people are simple folks wherever they are.
    Just look at the Nero of a fumbling king Stuart Bajans have chosen as their leader as the economy and society collapse right before their very eyes.

    The Age of Aquarius is really upon us as the winds of change and enlightenment begin to expose the ignorance of the people and the crass wickedness of their leaders.

    Pacha, just make sure you are in well placed to receive your cup of knowledge which will flow from the jar of water carried by the Sun of man of change.

    Those who fool the people pretending to be the agents of change for the good are always politically dressed up like sheep in wolf clothing. Never trust a man or woman who promises heaven on earth.

    Hillary Clitary or Donald the Gump. The trump card is in your hands!


  36. http://www.youtube.com/user/jeffdunham

    Why dont we make Fun at Hillary???????????


  37. re Hants September 30, 2016 at 3:00 PM #
    332 comments on a blog about USA politics.mmmmmmmm

    The intellectual energy could be used to solve “Barbados” problems but……

    THE FOLK WHO COME ON BU EVERYDAY ALL DAY TALKING SHITE CANT SOLVE ANY PROBLEMS ANYWHERE ANY TIME

  38. Well Well & Consequences Avatar
    Well Well & Consequences

    Speak for thyself GP…..I see results.

  39. Well Well & Consequences Avatar
    Well Well & Consequences

    http://ow.ly/cjmd304JS2J

    Killary likely sabotaged Trump’s audio…lol

  40. de pedantic Dribbler Avatar
    de pedantic Dribbler

    Wow, a lawyer asks Donald Trump in a deposition words to the effect, can you take a sign and stand outside Mr Zakarian’s restaurant (the one leased and intended to be in the Washington Trump hotel) and say ‘don’t eat here or you will get food-poisoning’ and Trump says in essence ‘Yes, I think I could. Then he would just have to go to court and get me to take down the sign’.

    All said with a straight face…no smirk or scowl. Donald Trump is the absolute best.

    This man must be studied and be a reference point on confidence (arrogance) in business and politics. We will reference Trump and no longer Prince Nicco. He is truly an absolutely. amazing person.

    Any student of politics or psychology should view those hotel dispute depositions.

    If this brother gets into the White House the entire world that we know will be turned completely upside down.

    Hillary better have her A-game for these next few weeks. WOW!


  41. Not just Clinton courting big business’s money but eric holder after he had to go went to a job with a legal firm that represents the banking special interests that he declined to indict , Follow the money


  42. Hants …Well Well is encouraging MB to solve Barbados ‘s problems by apparently setting up some kind of sperm bank. I guess her thinking is that he may be inclined to pay support and the offspring will get up in the morning and go to work


  43. RE Well Well & Consequences September 30, 2016 at 4:33 PM #
    Speak for thyself GP…..I see results.

    DELUSIONS OF GRANDEUR

  44. Well Well & Consequences Avatar
    Well Well & Consequences

    Lol…..

    Lawson…trying to population the island with mixed breeds….lol

    GP…lol


  45. what is the difference between Donald trump and the beaver ,,some one asked

    Answer the beaver builds dams and donald Trump does not give a dam

    Donald Trump says he is going to expose Bill Clinton infidelity is he serious , seriously one of his political strategist ought to pull him aside and tell him that is not a ” smart ” thing to do


  46. Well Well & Consequences
    DID YOU NOTICE THAT THE MAN WHO ONCE THOUGHT HE COULD ARGUE WITH ME BOUT MEDICINE DID NOT COMMENT ON THE PARKINSON’S SYMPTOMS?

    HE LIKE HE LEARNING


  47. @ GP
    What is there to argue about medicine?
    Is that not a pretty well established and documented scam…?


  48. YES THAT IS EXACTLY WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU GO TO YOUR DOCTOR


  49. PHYSIOLOGY Is a pretty well established and documented scam
    ANATOMY Is a pretty well established and documented scam
    BIOCHEMISTRY Is a pretty well established and documented scam
    PHARMACOLOGY Is a pretty well established and documented scam
    PATHOLOGY Is a pretty well established and documented scam
    MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY Is a pretty well established and documented scam
    EVERY SEGMENT OF MEDICINE Is a pretty well established and documented scam

    ONCE BUSH TEA SAYS SO IT IS SO. REALLY?

    ALL THE GREAT DOCTORS FROM GALEN TO THE PRESENT ARE SCAMS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,


  50. ALL OF THESE MEN AND WOMEN WHOSE NAMES ARE ATTACHED TO THE DISEASES THEY DESCRIBED WERE SCAMS TOO

    A[edit]
    Aarskog–Scott syndrome (aka Aarskog syndrome) – Dagfinn Aarskog, Charles I. Scott, Jr.
    Aase–Smith syndrome (aka Aase syndrome) – Jon Morton Aase, David Weyhe Smith
    Abdallat–Davis–Farrage syndrome – Adnan Al Abdallat, S.M. Davis, James Robert Farrage
    Abderhalden–Kaufmann–Lignac syndrome (aka Abderhalden–Lignac–Kaufmann disease) – Emil Abderhalden, Eduard Kauffman, George Lignac
    Abercrombie disease (aka Abercrombie syndrome) – John Abercrombie
    Achard–Thiers syndrome – Emile Achard, Joseph Thiers
    Ackerman tumor – Lauren Ackerman
    Adams–Oliver syndrome – Robert Adams, William Oliver
    Adams–Stokes syndrome (aka Gerbec–Morgagni–Adams–Stokes syndrome, aka Gerbezius–Morgagni–Adams–Stokes syndrome, aka Stokes–Adams syndrome) – Robert Adams, William Stokes
    Addison disease – Thomas Addison
    Adson–Caffey syndrome – Alfred Washington Adson, I. R. Caffey
    Ahumada–Del Castillo syndrome – Juan Carlos Ahumada Sotomayor, Enrique Benjamin Del Castillo
    Aicardi syndrome – Jean Aicardi
    Aicardi–Goutières syndrome – Jean Aicardi, Francoise Goutieres
    Alagille syndrome – Daniel Alagille
    Albers–Schönberg disease – Heinrich Albers-Schönberg
    Albright disease (aka Albright hereditary osteodystrophy, aka Albright syndrome, aka McCune–Albight syndrome) – Fuller Albright
    Albright–Butler–Bloomberg disease – Fuller Albright, Allan Macy Butler, Esther Bloomberg
    Albright–Hadorn syndrome – Fuller Albright, Walter Hadorn
    Albright IV syndrome (aka Martin–Albright syndrome) – Fuller Albright
    Alexander disease – William Stuart Alexander
    Alibert–Bazin syndrome – Jean-Louis-Marc Alibert, Pierre–Antoine–Ernest Bazin
    Alpers–Huttenlocher syndrome (aka Alpers disease, aka Alpers syndrome) – Bernard Jacob Alpers, Peter Huttenlocher
    Alport syndrome – Arthur Cecil Alport
    Alström syndrome – Carl Henry Alström
    Alvarez’ syndrome – Walter C. Alvarez
    Alzheimer disease – Alois Alzheimer
    Anders disease – James Meschter Anders
    Andersen disease – Dorothy Andersen
    Andersen–Tawil syndrome (aka Andersen syndrome) – Ellen Andersen, Al-Rabi Tawil
    Anderson–Fabry disease – William Anderson, Johannes Fabry
    Angelman syndrome – Harry Angelman
    Angelucci syndrome – Arnaldo Angelucci
    Anton–Babinski syndrome – Gabriel Anton, Joseph Babinski
    Apert syndrome – Eugène Apert
    Aran–Duchenne disease (aka Aran–Duchenne spinal muscular atrophy) – François-Amilcar Aran, Guillaume Duchenne
    Armanni–Ebstein nephropathic change – Luciano Armanni, Wilhelm Ebstein
    Arnold–Chiari malformation – Julius Arnold, Hans Chiari
    Arthus phenomenon – Nicolas Maurice Arthus
    Asherman syndrome – Joseph G. Asherman
    Asperger syndrome (aka Asperger disorder) – Hans Asperger
    Avellis syndrome – Georg Avellis
    Ayerza–Arrillaga syndrome (aka Ayerza–Arrillaga disease, aka Ayerza syndrome, aka Ayerza disease) – Abel Ayerza, Francisco Arrillaga
    B[edit]
    Baastrup syndrome – Christian Ingerslev Baastrup
    Babesiosis – Victor Babeş
    Babington disease – Benjamin Babington
    Babinski–Fröhlich syndrome – Joseph Babinski, Alfred Fröhlich
    Babinski–Froment syndrome – Joseph Babinski, Jules Froment
    Babinski–Nageotte syndrome – Joseph Babinski, Jean Nageotte
    Baker cyst – William Morrant Baker
    Baller–Gerold syndrome – F Baller, N Gerold
    Baló’s disease or Balo concentric sclerosis – József Mátyás Baló
    Bamberger disease – Heinrich von Bamberger
    Bamberger–Marie disease – Eugen von Bamberger, Pierre Marie,
    Bancroft filariasis – Joseph Bancroft
    Bang’s disease – Bernhard Bang
    Bankart lesion – Arthur Bankart
    Bannayan–Riley–Ruvalcaba syndrome – George A. Bannayan, Harris D. Riley, Jr., Rogelio H. A. Ruvalcaba
    Bannayan–Zonana syndrome – George A. Bannayan, Jonathan X. Zonana
    Banti’s syndrome – Guido Banti
    Bárány syndrome – Robert Bárány
    Bardet–Biedl syndrome (formerly, aka Laurence–Moon–Bardet–Biedl syndrome, now deemed an invalid synonym) – Georges Bardet, Arthur Biedl
    Barlow disease – Thomas Barlow
    Barlow’s syndrome – John Barlow
    Barraquer–Simons syndrome – Luis Barraquer Roviralta, Arthur Simons
    Barré–Liéou syndrome – Jean Alexandre Barré, Yang-Choen Liéou
    Barrett’s ulcer – Norman Barrett
    Bart–Pumphrey syndrome – R.S. Bart, R.E. Pumphrey
    Barth syndrome – Peter Barth
    Bartholin cyst – Caspar Bartholin
    Bartter syndrome – Frederic Bartter
    Basedow disease – Karl Adolph von Basedow
    Basedow syndrome – Karl Adolph von Basedow
    Bassen–Kornzweig syndrome – Frank Bassen, Abraham Kornzweig
    Batten disease – Frederick Batten
    Bazin disease – Pierre-Antoine-Ernest Bazin
    Becker muscular dystrophy – Peter Emil Becker
    Beckwith–Wiedemann syndrome – John Bruce Beckwith, Hans-Rudolf Wiedemann
    Behçet disease – Hulusi Behçet
    Bekhterev disease – Vladimir Bekhterev
    Bell palsy – Charles Bell
    Benedikt syndrome – Moritz Benedikt
    Benjamin syndrome – Erich Benjamin
    Berardinelli–Seip congenital lipodystrophy – W Berardinelli, M Seip
    Berdon syndrome – Walter Berdon
    Berger disease – Jean Berger
    Bergeron disease – Etienne-Jules Bergeron
    Bernard syndrome – Claude Bernard
    Bernard–Soulier syndrome – Jean Bernard, Jean Pierre Soulier
    Bernhardt–Roth paraesthesia – Martin Bernhardt, Vladimir Karlovich Roth
    Bernheim syndrome – P. I. Bernheim
    Besnier prurigo – Ernest Henri Besnier
    Besnier–Boeck–Schaumann disease – Ernest Henri Besnier, Cæsar Peter Møller Boeck, Jörgen Nilsen Schaumann
    Biermer anaemia – Michael Anton Biermer
    Bietti crystalline dystrophy – G. Bietti
    Bickerstaff brainstem encephalitis – Edwin Bickerstaff
    Bilharzia – Theodor Maximilian Bilharz
    Binder syndrome – K.H. Binder
    Bing–Horton syndrome – Paul Robert Bing, Bayard Taylor Horton
    Bing–Neel syndrome – Jens Bing, Axel Valdemar Neel
    Binswanger dementia – Otto Binswanger
    Birt–Hogg–Dubé syndrome – Arthur Birt, Georgina Hogg, William Dubé
    Bland–White–Garland syndrome – Edward Franklin Bland, Paul Dudley White, Joseph Garland
    Bloch–Sulzberg syndrome – Bruno Bloch, Marion Baldur Sulzberger
    Bloom syndrome – David Bloom
    Blount syndrome – Walter Putnam Blount
    Boerhaave syndrome – Herman Boerhaave
    Bogorad syndrome – F. A. Bogorad
    Bonnevie–Ullrich syndrome – Kristine Bonnevie, Otto Ullrich
    Bourneville–Pringle disease – Désiré-Magloire Bourneville, John James Pringle
    Bowen disease – John T. Bowen
    Brachman de Lange syndrome – Winfried Robert Clemens Brachmann, Cornelia Catharina de Lange
    Brailsford–Morquio syndrome – James Frederick Brailsford, Luís Morquio
    Brandt syndrome – Thore Edvard Brandt
    Brenner tumour – Fritz Brenner
    Brewer kidney – George Emerson Brewer
    Bright disease – Richard Bright
    Brill–Symmers disease – Nathan Brill, Douglas Symmers
    Brill–Zinsser disease – Nathan Brill, Hans Zinsser
    Briquet syndrome – Paul Briquet
    Brissaud disease – Édouard Brissaud
    Brissaud–Sicard syndrome – Édouard Brissaud, Jean-Athanase Sicard
    Broadbent apoplexy – William Broadbent
    Brock syndrome – Russell Claude Brock
    Brodie abscess – Benjamin Collins Brodie
    Brodie syndrome – Benjamin Collins Brodie
    Brooke epithelioma – Henry Ambrose Grundy Brooke
    Brown-Séquard syndrome – Charles-Édouard Brown-Séquard
    Brucellosis – David Bruce
    Bruck–de Lange disease – Franz Bruck, Cornelia Catharina de Lange
    Brugada syndrome – Pedro Brugada, Josep Brugada
    Bruns syndrome – Ludwig Bruns
    Bruton–Gitlin syndrome – Ogden Carr Bruton, David Gitlin
    Budd–Chiari syndrome – George Budd, Hans Chiari
    Buerger disease – Leo Buerger
    Bumke syndrome – Oswald Conrad Edouard Bumke
    Bürger–Grütz syndrome – Max Burger, Otto Grutz
    Burkitt lymphoma – Denis Parsons Burkitt
    Burnett syndrome – Charles Hoyt Burnett
    Bywaters syndrome – Eric Bywaters
    C[edit]
    Caffey–Silverman syndrome – John Patrick Caffey, William Silverman
    Calvé disease – Jacques Calvé
    Camurati–Engelmann disease – M Camurati, G Engelmann
    Canavan disease – Myrtelle Canavan
    Cannon disease – Walter Cannon
    Cantú syndrome – José María Cantú
    Capgras syndrome (aka Capgras delusion) – Joseph Capgras
    Caplan’s syndrome – Anthony Caplan
    Carney complex – J. Aiden Carney
    Carney triad – J. Aiden Carney
    Carney–Stratakis syndrome – J. Aiden Carney, C. A. Stratakis
    Caroli syndrome – Jacques Caroli
    Carrión’s disease – Daniel Alcides Carrión
    Castleman disease – Benjamin Castleman
    Céstan–Chenais syndrome – Étienne Jacques Marie Raymond Céstan, Louis Jean Chennais
    Chagas disease – Carlos Chagas
    Charcot’s disease – Jean-Martin Charcot
    Charcot–Marie–Tooth disease – Jean-Martin Charcot, Pierre Marie, Howard Henry Tooth
    Charles Bonnet syndrome – Charles Bonnet
    Cheadle’s disease – Walter Butler Cheadle
    Chédiak–Higashi syndrome – Alexander Chédiak, Otokata Higashi
    Chiari malformation – Hans Chiari
    Chiari–Frommel syndrome – Johann Baptist Chiari, Richard Frommel
    Chilaiditi syndrome – Demetrius Chilaiditi
    Christ–Siemens–Touraine syndrome – Josef Christ, Hermann Werner Siemens, Albert Touraine
    Christensen–Krabbe disease – Erna Christensen, Knud Krabbe
    Christmas disease – Stephen Christmas
    Churg–Strauss syndrome – Jacob Churg, Lotte Strauss
    Claude syndrome – Henri Claude
    Claude Bernard–Horner syndrome – Claude Bernard, Johann Friedrich Horner
    Clerambault syndrome – Gaëtan Gatian de Clerambault
    Clerambault–Kandinsky syndrome – Gaëtan Gatian de Clerambault, Victor Khrisanfovich Kandinsky
    Coats’ disease – George Coats
    Cock’s peculiar tumour – Edward Cock
    Cockayne syndrome – Edward Alfred Cockayne
    Coffin–Lowry syndrome – Grange Coffin, Robert Lowry
    Coffin–Siris syndrome – Grange Coffin, Evelyn Siris
    Cogan’s syndrome – David Glendenning Cogan
    Cohen syndrome – Michael Cohen
    Collet–Sicard syndrome – Frédéric Justin Collet, Jean-Athanase Sicard
    Concato disease – Luigi Maria Concato
    Conn’s syndrome – Jerome Conn
    Cooley’s anemia – Thomas Benton Cooley
    Cori Disease – Carl Ferdinand Cori, Gerty Cori
    Cornelia de Lange syndrome – Cornelia Catharina de Lange
    Costello syndrome – Jack Costello
    Costen syndrome – James Bray Costen
    Cotard’s Syndrome – Jules Cotard
    Cowden syndrome –
    Crigler–Najjar syndrome – John Fielding Crigler, Victor Assad Najjar
    Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease – Hans Gerhard Creutzfeldt, Alfons Maria Jakob
    Crocq–Cassirer syndrome – Jean Crocq, Richard Cassirer
    Crohn’s disease – Burrill Bernard Crohn
    Cronkhite–Canada syndrome – L. W. Cronkhite, Wilma Canada
    Crouzon syndrome – Octave Crouzon
    Cruveilhier–Baumgarten disease – Jean Cruveilhier, Paul Clemens von Baumgarten
    Cruz disease – Osvaldo Gonçalves Cruz
    Curling’s ulcer – Thomas Blizard Curling
    Curschmann–Batten–Steinert syndrome – Hans Curschmann, Frederick Batten, Hans Gustav Steinert
    Cushing’s disease – Harvey Cushing
    Cushing’s ulcer – Harvey Cushing
    D[edit]
    Da Costa syndrome – Jacob Mendez Da Costa
    Dalrymple disease – John Dalrymple
    Danbolt–Closs syndrome – Niels Christian Gauslaa Danbolt, Karl Philipp Closs
    Dandy–Walker syndrome – Walter Dandy, Arthur Earl Walker
    De Clérambault syndrome – Gaëtan Gatian de Clérambault
    de Quervain disease – Fritz de Quervain
    de Quervain thyroiditis – Fritz de Quervain
    Dejerine–Sottas disease – Joseph Jules Dejerine, Jules Sottas
    Dennie–Marfan syndrome – Charles Clayton Dennie, Antoine Marfan
    Dent disease – Charles Enrique Dent
    Denys–Drash syndrome – Pierre Denys, Allan L. Drash
    Dercum disease – Francis Xavier Dercum
    Devic disease (aka Devic syndrome) – Eugène Devic
    Diamond–Blackfan anemia – Louis Diamond, Kenneth Blackfan
    DiGeorge syndrome – Angelo DiGeorge
    Di Guglielmo disease – Giovanni di Gugliemo
    Diogenes syndrome (aka Havisham syndrome, Miss Havisham syndrome, and Plyushkin syndrome)– Diogenes of Sinope, the particular usage, Diogenes syndrome, is deemed to be a misnomer
    Doege–Potter syndrome – Karl W. Doege, Roy P. Potter
    Donnai–Barrow syndrome – Dian Donnai, Margaret Barrow
    Donovanosis – Charles Donovan
    Down syndrome – John Langdon Down
    Dressler syndrome – William Dressler
    Duane syndrome – Alexander Duane
    Dubin–Johnson syndrome
    Duchenne–Aran disease – Guillaume-Benjamin-Amand Duchenne de Boulogne, François-Amilcar Aran
    Duchenne muscular dystrophy – Guillaume-Benjamin-Amand Duchenne de Boulogne
    Dukes disease – Clement Dukes
    Duncan disease (aka Duncan syndrome and Purtilo syndrome) – David Theodore Purtilo
    Dupuytren contracture (aka Dupuytren disease) – Baron Guillaume Dupuytren
    Duroziez disease – Paul Louis Duroziez
    E[edit]
    Eales disease – Henry Eales
    Early-onset Alzheimer disease – Alois Alzheimer
    Ebstein’s anomaly – Wilhelm Ebstein
    Edwards syndrome – John H. Edwards
    Ehlers–Danlos syndrome – Edvard Ehlers, Henri-Alexandre Danlos
    Ehrlichiosis – Paul Ehrlich
    Eisenmenger’s syndrome – Victor Eisenmenger
    Ekbom’s Syndrome – Karl-Axel Ekbom
    Emanuel syndrome – Beverly Emanuel
    Emery–Dreifuss muscular dystrophy – Alan Eglin H. Emery, Fritz E. Dreifuss
    Erb–Duchenne palsy
    Erdheim–Chester disease – Jakob Erdheim, William Chester
    Evans syndrome – R. S. Evans
    Extramammary Paget’s disease – Sir James Paget
    F[edit]
    Fabry disease – Johannes Fabry
    Fanconi anemia – Guido Fanconi
    Fanconi syndrome – Guido Fanconi
    Farber disease – Sidney Farber
    Felty’s syndrome – Augustus Roi Felty
    Fitz–Hugh–Curtis syndrome – Thomas Fitz-Hugh Jr, Arthur Hale Curtis
    Foix–Alajouanine syndrome – Charles Foix, Théophile Alajouanine
    Fournier gangrene – Jean Alfred Fournier
    Forbes–Albright syndrome – Anne E. Forbes, Fuller Albright
    Forbe’s Disease – Gilbert Burnett Forbes
    Fregoli delusion – Leopoldo Fregoli
    Friedreich’s ataxia – Nikolaus Friedreich
    Fritsch–Asherman syndrome (aka Fritsch syndrome) – Heinrich Fritsch, Joseph Asherman
    Fuchs’ dystrophy – Ernst Fuchs
    G[edit]
    Ganser syndrome – Sigbert Ganser
    Gaucher’s disease – Philippe Gaucher
    Gerbec–Morgagni–Adams–Stokes syndrome (aka Adams–Stokes syndrome, aka Stokes–Adams syndrome, aka Gerbezius–Morgagni–Adams–Stokes syndrome) – Marko Gerbec, Giovanni Battista Morgagni, Robert Adams, William Stokes
    Gerbezius–Morgagni–Adams–Stokes syndrome (aka Adams–Stokes syndrome, aka Stokes–Adams syndrome, aka Gerbec–Morgagni–Adams–Stokes syndrome) – Marko Gerbec (Latinized as Gerbezius), Giovanni Battista Morgagni, Robert Adams, William Stokes
    Ghon’s complex – Anton Ghon
    Ghon focus – Anton Ghon
    Gilbert syndrome – Augustin Nicolas Gilbert
    Gitelman syndrome – Hillel J. Gitelman
    Glanzmann’s thrombasthenia – Eduard Glanzmann
    Goodpasture’s syndrome – Ernest Goodpasture
    Goldenhar syndrome – Maurice Goldenhar
    Gorlin–Goltz syndrome – Robert J. Gorlin, Robert W. Goltz
    Gouverneur’s syndrome – R. Gouverneur
    Graves’ disease – Robert James Graves
    Graves–Basedow disease – Robert James Graves, Karl Adolph von Basedow
    Grawitz tumor – Paul Albert Grawitz
    Grinker myelinopathy – Roy R. Grinker, Sr.
    Gruber syndrome – Georg Gruber
    Guillain–Barré syndrome – Georges Guillain, Jean Alexandre Barré
    Gunther’s disease – Hans Gunther
    H[edit]
    Hailey–Hailey disease – Hugh Edward Hailey, William Howard Hailey
    Hallervorden–Spatz disease – Julius Hallervorden, Hugo Spatz
    Hand–Schüller–Christian disease – Alfred Hand, Artur Schüller, Henry Asbury Christian
    Hansen’s disease – Gerhard Armauer Hansen
    Hardikar Syndrome – Winita Hardikar
    Hartnup disease – Hartnup family of London, U.K.
    Hashimoto thyroiditis – Hakaru Hashimoto
    Havisham syndrome (aka Diogenes syndrome, Miss Havisham syndrome, and Plyushkin syndrome) – Miss Havisham, a fictional character in Charles Dickens’ Great Expectations
    Hecht–Scott syndrome – Jacqueline T. Hecht, Charles I. Scott, Jr
    Henoch–Schönlein purpura – Eduard Heinrich Henoch, Johann Lukas Schönlein
    Heyde’s syndrome – Edward C. Heyde
    Hirschsprung disease – Harald Hirschsprung
    Hodgkin disease – Thomas Hodgkin
    Holt-Oram syndrome – Mary Clayton Holt, Samuel Oram
    Horner syndrome – Johann Friedrich Horner
    Horton headache – Bayard Taylor Horton
    Huntington’s disease – George Huntington
    Hurler syndrome – Gertrud Hurler
    Hurler–Scheie syndrome – Gertrud Hurler, Harold Glendon Scheie
    Hutchinson–Gilford progeria syndrome – Jonathan Hutchinson, Hastings Gilford
    I[edit]
    Illig syndrome – Ruth Illig
    Irvine-Gass syndrome – S. Rodman Irvine, J. Donald M. Gass
    J[edit]
    Jaeken’s disease – Jaak Jaeken
    Jakob–Creutzfeldt disease – Alfons Maria Jakob, Hans Gerhard Creutzfeldt
    Jarvi–Nasu–Hakola disease – O. Jarvi, T. Nasu, P. Hakola
    Johanson–Blizzard syndrome – Ann Johanson, Robert M. Blizzard
    K[edit]
    Kahler’s disease – Otto Kahler
    Kallmann syndrome – Franz Josef Kallmann
    Kanner syndrome – Leo Kanner
    Kaposi sarcoma – Moritz Kaposi
    Kartagener syndrome – Manes Kartagener
    Kasabach–Merritt syndrome – Haig Haigouni Kasabach, Katharine Krom Merritt
    Kashin–Beck disease – Nicolai Ivanowich Kashin, Evgeny Vladimirovich Bek
    Kawasaki disease – Tomisaku Kawasaki
    Kearns–Sayre syndrome – Thomas P. Kearns, George Pomeroy Sayre
    Kennedy’s disease – William R. Kennedy
    Kennedy’s syndrome – Robert Foster Kennedy
    Kenny syndrome – Frederic Marshal Kenny
    Kienbock’s disease – Robert Kienböck
    Kikuchi’s disease – Masahiro Kikuchi, Y.Fujimoto
    Kimmelstiel–Wilson disease – Paul Kimmelstiel, Clifford Wilson
    Kimura’s disease – T. Kimura
    King–Kopetzky syndrome – P. F. King, Samuel J. Kopetzky
    Kinsbourne syndrome – Marcel Kinsbourne
    Kjer’s optic neuropathy – Poul Kjer
    Klatskin’s tumor – Gerald Klatskin
    Klinefelter syndrome – Harry Klinefelter
    Klüver–Bucy syndrome – Heinrich Klüver, Paul Bucy
    Köhler disease – Alban Köhler
    Korsakoff syndrome – Sergei Korsakof
    Kounis syndrome – Nicholas Kounis
    Krabbe’s disease – Knud Haraldsen Krabbe
    Krukenberg tumor – Friedrich Ernst Krukenberg
    Kugelberg–Welander disease – Erik Klas Henrik Kugelberg, Lisa Welander
    Kuttner’s tumor – Hermann Küttner
    L[edit]
    Lafora’s disease – Gonzalo Rodriguez Lafora
    Laron syndrome – Zvi Laron
    Laurence–Moon syndrome – John Zachariah Laurence, Robert Charles Moon
    Laurence–Moon–Bardet–Biedl syndrome (aka Laurence–Moon–Biedl–Bardet syndrome, aka Laurence–Moon–Biedl syndrome) – John Zachariah Laurence, Robert Charles Moon, Georges Bardet, Arthur Biedl – all now deemed invalid constructs, see instead Bardet–Biedl syndrome
    Legg–Calvé–Perthes syndrome – Arthur Legg, Jacques Calvé, Georg Perthes
    Leigh’s disease – Denis Archibald Leigh
    Leiner syndrome – Karl Leiner, André Moussous
    Leishmaniasis – Sir William Boog Leishman
    Lejeune’s syndrome – Jérôme Lejeune
    Lemierre’s syndrome – André Lemierre
    Lenègre’s disease – Jean Lenègre
    Lesch–Nyhan syndrome – Michael Lesch, William Leo Nyhan
    Letterer–Siwe disease – Erich Letterer, Sture Siwe
    Lev’s disease – Maurice Lev, Jean Lenègre
    Lewandowsky-Lutz dysplasia – Felix Lewandowsky, Wilhelm Lutz
    Li–Fraumeni syndrome – Frederick Pei Li, Joseph F. Fraumeni, Jr.
    Libman–Sacks disease – Emanuel Libman, Benjamin Sacks
    Liddle’s syndrome – Grant Liddle
    Lisfranc injury (aka Lisfranc dislocation, aka Lisfranc fracture) – Jacques Lisfranc de St. Martin
    Listeriosis – Joseph Lister
    Lobomycosis – Jorge Lobo
    Löffler’s eosinophilic endocarditis – Wilhelm Löffler
    Löfgren syndrome – Sven Halvar Löfgren
    Lou Gehrig’s disease – Lou Gehrig
    Lowe Syndrome – Charles Upton Lowe
    Ludwig’s angina – Wilhelm Friedrich von Ludwig
    Lynch syndrome – Henry T. Lynch
    M[edit]
    Machado–Joseph disease (aka Machado–Joseph Azorean disease, Machado disease, Joseph’s disease) – named for William Machado and Antone Joseph, patriarchs of families in which it was first identified
    Marie–Foix–Alajouanine syndrome – Pierre Marie, Charles Foix, Théophile Alajouanine
    Maladie de Charcot – Jean-Martin Charcot
    Mallory–Weiss syndrome – G. Kenneth Mallory, Soma Weiss
    Mansonelliasis – Sir Patrick Manson
    Marburg multiple sclerosis – Otto Marburg
    Marfan syndrome – Antoine Marfan
    Marshall syndrome – Richard E. Marshall
    Marshall–Smith–Weaver syndrome (aka Marshall–Smith syndrome, Greig syndrome) – Richard E. Marshall, David Weyhe Smith
    Martin–Albright syndrome (aka Albright IV syndrome) – August E. Martin, Fuller Albright
    May–Hegglin anomaly – Richard May, Robert Hegglin
    Mazzotti reaction – Luigi Mazzotti
    McArdle’s Disease – Brian McArdle
    McCune–Albright syndrome – Donovan James McCune, Fuller Albright
    Meckel–Gruber syndrome (aka Meckel syndrome) – Johann Meckel, Georg Gruber
    Meigs’ syndrome – Joe Vincent Meigs
    Ménétrier’s disease – Pierre Eugène Ménétrier
    Ménière’s disease – Prosper Ménière
    Menkes disease – John Hans Menkes
    Middleton syndrome – Stephen John Middleton
    Mikulicz’s disease – Jan Mikulicz-Radecki
    Miss Havisham syndrome (aka Diogenes syndrome, Havisham syndrome, and Plyushkin syndrome) – Miss Havisham, a fictional character in Charles Dickens’ Great Expectations
    Mondor’s disease – Henri Mondor
    Monge’s disease – Carlos Monge
    Mortimer’s disease – First documented by Jonathan Hutchinson, named for his patient Mrs. Mortimer
    Moschcowitz syndrome – Eli Moschcowitz
    Mowat–Wilson syndrome – David Mowat, Meredith Wilson
    Mucha–Habermann disease – Viktor Mucha, Rudolf Habermann
    Mulvihill-Smith syndrome – John J. Mulvihill, David Weyhe Smith
    Munchausen syndrome – Baron Munchausen
    Munchausen syndrome by proxy – Baron Munchausen
    Myhre–Riley–Smith syndrome – S. Myhre, Harris D. Riley, Jr.
    N[edit]
    Nasu–Hakola disease – T. Nasu, P. Hakola
    Non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma – Thomas Hodgkin
    Noonan syndrome – Jacqueline Noonan
    O[edit]
    Ormond’s disease – John Kelso Ormond
    Osgood–Schlatter disease – Robert Bayley Osgood, Carl B. Schlatter
    Osler–Weber–Rendu syndrome – William Osler, Frederick Parkes Weber, Henri Jules Louis Marie Rendu
    P[edit]
    Paget’s disease of bone (aka Paget’s disease) – James Paget
    Paget’s disease of the breast (aka Paget’s disease of the nipple) – James Paget
    Paget’s disease of the penis – James Paget
    Paget’s disease of the vulva – James Paget
    Paget–Schroetter disease (aka Paget–Schroetter syndrome and Paget–von Schrötter disease) – James Paget, Leopold von Schrötter
    Parkinson’s disease – James Parkinson
    Patau syndrome – Klaus Patau
    Pelizaeus–Merzbacher disease – Friedrich Christoph Pelizaeus, Ludwig Merzbacher
    Perthes syndrome – Arthur Legg, Jacques Calvé, Georg Perthes
    Peutz–Jeghers syndrome – Jan Peutz, Harold Jeghers
    Peyronie’s disease – François Gigot de la Peyronie
    Pfaundler–Hurler syndrome – Meinhard von Pfaundler, Gertrud Hurler
    Pick’s disease – Arnold Pick
    Pickardt syndrome – C. R. Pickardt
    Plummer’s disease – Henry Stanley Plummer
    Plummer–Vinson syndrome (aka Kelly–Patterson syndrome, Paterson–Brown–Kelly syndrome, and Waldenstrom–Kjellberg syndrome) – Henry Stanley Plummer and Porter Paisley Vinson
    Plyushkin syndrome (aka Diogenes syndrome, Havisham syndrome, and Miss Havisham syndrome)– Stepan Plyushkin, a fictional character in Nikolai Gogol’s Dead Souls
    Poland’s syndrome – Alfred Poland
    Pompe’s disease – Johann Cassianius Pompe
    Pott’s disease – Percivall Pott
    Pott’s puffy tumor – Percivall Pott
    Potocki–Lupski syndrome – Lorraine Potocki, James R. Lupski
    Potocki–Shaffer syndrome – Lorraine Potocki, Lisa G. Shaffer
    Potter sequence – Edith Potter
    Prader–Willi syndrome – Andrea Prader, Heinrich Willi
    Primrose syndrome – D. A. Primrose
    Prinzmetal angina – Myron Prinzmetal
    Purtilo syndrome (aka Duncan disease and Duncan syndrome) –
    Q[edit]
    Quarelli syndrome – G.Quarelli
    R[edit]
    Ramsay Hunt syndrome – James Ramsay Hunt
    Ranke complex – Karl Ernst Ranke
    Raymond Céstan syndrome – Étienne Jacques Marie Raymond Céstan
    Raynaud’s disease – Maurice Raynaud
    Refsum’s disease – Sigvald Bernhard Refsum
    Reiter’s syndrome – Hans Conrad Julius Reiter
    Rett Syndrome – Andreas Rett
    Reye’s syndrome – R. Douglas Reye
    Rickettsiosis – Howard Taylor Ricketts
    Riddoch syndrome – Dr. George Riddoch
    Riedel’s thyroiditis – Bernhard Riedel
    Riggs’ disease – John M. Riggs (dentist)
    Riley–Day syndrome – Conrad Milton Riley, Richard Lawrence Day
    Riley–Smith syndrome – Harris D. Riley, Jr., William R. Smith
    Ritter’s disease – Baron Gottfried Ritter von Rittershain
    Robles disease – Rodolfo Robles
    Roger’s disease – Henri Louis Roger
    Rotor syndrome – Arturo Belleza Rotor
    Rubinstein–Taybi syndrome – Jack Herbert Rubinstein, Hooshang Taybi
    Russell–Silver syndrome – Alexander Russell, Henry Silver
    Ruvalcaba–Myhre syndrome – Rogelio H. A. Ruvalcaba, S. Myhre
    Ruvalcaba–Myhre–Smith syndrome – Rogelio H. A. Ruvalcaba, S. Myhre, David Weyhe Smith
    Ruzicka–Goerz–Anton syndrome – T. Ruzicka, G. Goerz, I. Anton-Lamprecht
    S[edit]
    Saint’s Triad – C.F.M. Saint
    Sandhoff disease – Konrad Sandhoff
    Schamberg’s disease – Jay Frank Schamberg
    Scheie syndrome – Harold Glendon Scheie
    Scheuermann’s disease – Holger Werfel Scheuermann
    Schilder’s disease – Paul Ferdinand Schilder
    Schinzel–Giedion syndrome – Albert Schinzel, Andreas Giedion
    Schnitzler syndrome – Liliane Schnitzler
    Seaver Cassidy syndrome – Laurie Seaver, Suzanne Cassidy
    Seligmann’s disease – Maxime Seligmann
    Sever’s disease – J.W.Sever
    Shabbir syndrome – G.Shabbir
    Sheehan’s syndrome – Harold Leeming Sheehan
    Shprintzen’s syndrome – Robert Shprintzen
    Shwachman–Bodian–Diamond syndrome – Harry Shwachman, Martin Bodian, Louis Klein Diamond
    Silver–Russell syndrome (aka Silver–Russell dwarfism) – Henry Silver, Alexander Russell
    Simmonds’ syndrome – Moritz Simmonds
    Sipple’s syndrome – John H. Sipple
    Sjögren’s syndrome – Henrik Sjögren
    Sjögren–Larsson syndrome – Torsten Sjögren, Tage Konrad Leopold Larsson
    Smith–Lemli–Opitz syndrome – David Weyhe Smith
    Stargardt disease – Karl Stargardt
    Steele–Richardson–Olszewski syndrome –
    Stevens–Johnson syndrome – Albert Mason Stevens, Frank Chambliss Johnson
    Sturge–Weber syndrome – William Allen Sturge, Frederick Parkes Weber
    Still’s disease – Sir George Frederic Still
    Susac’s syndrome – John Susac
    Sutton’s disease – Richard Lightburn Sutton
    T[edit]
    TAN syndrome – Tan Aik Kah
    Takayasu’s arteritis – Mikito Takayasu
    Tay–Sachs disease – Warren Tay, Bernard Sachs
    Theileriosis – Sir Arnold Theiler
    Thomsen’s disease – Julius Thomsen
    Tietz syndrome – Walter Tietz
    Tietze’s syndrome – Alexander Tietze
    Tourette syndrome – Georges Albert Édouard Brutus Gilles de la Tourette
    Treacher Collins syndrome – Edward Treacher Collins
    Turcot syndrome – Jacques Turcot
    Turner’s syndrome – Henry Turner
    U[edit]
    Unverricht–Lundborg disease – Heinrich Unverricht, Herman Bernhard Lundborg
    Usher syndrome – Charles Usher
    V[edit]
    Valentino syndrome – Rudolph Valentino
    Verner Morrison syndrome – J. V. Verner, A. B. Morrison
    Vincent’s angina – Henri Vincent
    Virchow’s syndrome – Rudolf Virchow
    Von Gierke’s disease – Edgar von Gierke
    Von Hippel–Lindau disease – Eugen von Hippel, Arvid Vilhelm Lindau
    Von Recklinghausen’s disease – Friedrich Daniel von Recklinghausen
    Von Willebrand’s disease – Erik Adolf von Willebrand
    W[edit]
    Waardenburg syndrome – Petrus Johannes Waardenburg
    Waldenstrom–Kjellberg syndrome – Jan G. Waldenström, S. R. Kjellberg
    Waldenstrom macroglobulinaemia – Jan G. Waldenström
    Warkany syndrome 1 – Joseph Warkany
    Warkany syndrome 2 – Joseph Warkany
    Warthin’s tumor – Aldred Scott Warthin
    Waterhouse–Friderichsen syndrome – Rupert Waterhouse, Carl Friderichsen
    Watson syndrome – G.H.Watson
    Weber–Christian disease – Frederick Parkes Weber, Henry Asbury Christian
    Wegener’s granulomatosis – Friedrich Wegener (This usage is now formally discouraged by professional medical societies due to the Nazi associations of the eponymous physician.)
    Weil’s disease – Adolf Weil
    Welander distal myopathy – Lisa Welander
    Wells syndrome – George Crichton Wells
    Werdnig–Hoffmann disease – Guido Werdnig, Johann Hoffmann
    Wermer’s syndrome – Paul Wermer
    Werner’s syndrome – Otto Werner
    Wernicke’s encephalopathy – Karl Wernicke
    Westerhof syndrome – Wiete Westerhof
    Westerhof–Beemer–Cormane syndrome – Wiete Westerhof, Frederikus Antonius Beemer, R. H.Cormane
    Whipple’s disease – George Hoyt Whipple
    Williams syndrome – J. C. P. Willams
    Wilms’ tumor – Max Wilms
    Wilson’s disease – Samuel Alexander Kinnier Wilson
    Willis-Ekbom syndrome – Thomas Willis, Karl-Axel Ekbom
    Wiskott–Aldrich syndrome – Alfred Wiskott, Robert Aldrich
    Wittmaack-Ekbom syndrome – Theodur Wittmaack, Karl-Axel Ekbom
    Wohlfart–Kugelberg–Welander disease – Karl Gunnar Vilhelm Wohlfart, Erik Klas Henrik Kugelberg, Lisa Welander
    Wolff–Parkinson–White syndrome – Louis Wolff, John Parkinson, Paul Dudley White
    Wolman disease – Moshe Wolman
    X[edit]
    Y[edit]
    Yesudian syndrome – Paul Yesudian
    Z[edit]
    Zahorsky syndrome I – John Zahorsky (aka John Von Zahorsky)
    Zahorsky syndrome II (aka Mikulicz’ Aphthae, Mikulicz’ Disease, Sutton disease 2, Von Mikulicz’ Aphthae, Von Zahorsky disease) – John Zahorsky (aka John Von Zahorsky)
    Zellweger syndrome – Hans Ulrich Zellweger
    Zenker diverticulum – Friedrich Albert von Zenker
    Zenker paralysis – Friedrich Albert von Zenker
    Zieve syndrome – Leslie Zieve
    Zimmermann–Laband syndrome (aka Laband syndrome, Laband-Zimmermann syndrome) – Karl Wilhelm Zimmermann
    Zollinger–Ellison syndrome – Robert Zollinger, Edwin Ellison
    Zondek-Bromberg-Rozin syndrome (aka Zondek syndrome) – Bernhard Zondek, Yehuda M. Bromberg, R.Rozin
    Zuelzer syndrome – Wolf William Zuelzer
    Zuelzer-Kaplan syndrome II (aka Crosby syndrome) – Wolf William Zuelzer, E. Kaplan
    Zuelzer-Ogden syndrome – Wolf William Zuelzer, Frank Nevin Ogden
    Zumbusch psoriasis – Leo Ritter von Zumbusch
    Zumbusch syndrome (aka Csillag disease, Csillag syndrome, Hallopeau disease, von Zumbusch syndrome) – Leo Ritter von Zumbusch

Trending

Discover more from Barbados Underground

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading