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When I use a word . . . . Remembrance of things past

A single word with medical relevance sums up remembrance of things past, the phrase that Shakespeare coined in Sonnet 30, which C K Scott Moncrieff used for his 1922 translation of the title of Proust’s novel À la recherché du temps perdu. The word is “anamnesis.” The Oxford English Dictionary lists only two meanings of “anamnesis”: (a) the recalling of things past; recollection, reminiscence; and (b) that part of the Eucharistic canon in which the sacrifice of Christ is recalled and pleaded. Antedatings of the examples that the dictionary gives of the uses of these words are available. Furthermore, other meanings could be added. The first meaning could be supplemented by being specifically designated as referring to the patient’s history. A modern immunological meaning, a reaction to an antigen that stimulates production of an antibody to another antigen previously encountered, could be added, and the dung beetle known as Deltochilum Eschscholz, or Anamnesis Vigors could also be included.