Background
David Braden Kyle was born on October 11, 1863 in Cadiz, Ohio, United States. He was the youngest son of Samuel W. Kyle and his wife, née Cross.
(This book was originally published prior to 1923, and rep...)
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David Braden Kyle was born on October 11, 1863 in Cadiz, Ohio, United States. He was the youngest son of Samuel W. Kyle and his wife, née Cross.
After graduating from Muskingum College, Kyle studied medicine at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, from which he graduated in 1891, receiving a gold medal for a thesis on "The Pathology and Treatment of Tetanus. "
All his life Kyle was deeply interested in pathology and shortly after graduating he opened a private laboratory in which he gave extramural teaching in clinical microscopy, pathology, and bacteriology. In 1896 he was appointed to fill the chair of pathology ad interim at Jefferson Medical College. At the expiration of this term of duty, he was elected clinical professor of laryngology and in 1904 was made professor of laryngology, which position he held until his death. He was also on the staff of St. Mary's and St. Agnes' hospitals. He was active in the work of the scientific societies devoted to his speciality, contributing many articles to their transactions.
His Textbook of Diseases of the Nose and Throat, first published in 1899, went through five editions and was widely adopted in various medical colleges. A special feature of the work was the attention given in it to the pathology underlying manifestations of disease in the nose and throat. It also contained an unusually large number of original illustrations. He was a tireless worker and not only had a very large private practice but also did a great deal of hospital work in addition to his teaching.
(This book was originally published prior to 1923, and rep...)
On December 19, 1900 Kyle married Jeanette E. Smith, daughter of Colonel Thomas J. Smith, of Philadelphia. They had no children.