1992 - 1997 programme
- (listings may be incomplete)
- .
- 7 May 1992 : Jocelyn Keith
- What if they had listened to Florence? Miss Nightingale's report on the depopulation question of
New Zealand, 1860
- 7 May 1992 : Ian St George
- Orchids, with love. An explanation of the reasons for Orchidomania which appears to affect the Upper Classes
- 2 July 1992 : Malcolm Watson
- Pioneers of insulin use in New Zealand
- 2 July 1992 : Graham Martin
- If we don't know where flies go in the winter, where do diseases go when they are not recognised? a history of subdurals
- 6 August 1992 : Lindsay Haas
- The mighty leaf: a history of smoking
- 6 August 1992 : Colin Feek
- A hundred years of thyroid replacement
- 29 October 1992 : John Burt
- The history and romance of fingerprints
- 29 October 1992 : Peter Hatfield
- Richard Bright of Guys
- 4 March 1993 : Ian St George
- Cornflakes and concupiscence, oatbran and onanism, weetbix and wet dreams,
masturbation and madness; big books, big jobs:
Victorian rectitude and advice for a healthy lifestyle
- 9 June 1993 : Professor David Cole
- Two contemporary surgeons: the rise and fall of Ferdinand Sauerbruch, thoracic surgeon to Hitler;
and the rise and ascent of Sir Gordon Gordon-Taylor
- 12 August 1993 : Ms Lou Costello
- The Wellington offspring of King Dick and Grace Neill
- 12 August 1993 : Professor Jim Neale
- Mozart's renal disease
- 14 October 1993 : Ms Gillian Ryan
- Preserving your secrets for posterity
- 14 October 1993 : Dr Michael Humble
- Reflections on tuberculosis
- 19 May 1994 : Dr John Mackay
- A history of tuberculosis through the eyes of some celebrated sufferers
- 19 May 1994 : Dr Don Urquhart-Hay
- Samuel Pepys's bladder stone
- 20 July 1994 : Sir Randall Elliott
- Kennedy Elliott's 8mm movies
- 20 July 1994 : Mr Peter Johnson
- Francis Glisson and the liver
- 14 Sept 1994 : Mr Graham Martin
- The life and head injury of Don Carlos, heir to the Spanish throne
- 27 October 1994 : Sir Randall Elliott
- The first voyage: an account of the ship's surgeon of HMS Endeavour with Lieut. James Cook
- 27 October 1994 : Ian St George
- The second voyage: did the Resolution's sailors catch Tapanui flu in New Zealand?
- 6 April 1995 : Ian St George
- Body snatching, burking and Lizar's Anatomical Plates, being an account of historical researches
following the discovery of an 1827 anatomy text in a Blenheim junkshop
- 6 April 1995 : Graham Martin
- Art is the aunt of anatomy
- 7 June 1995 : Wyn Beasley
- John Hunter and the Antipodes
- 2 August 1995 : Mr Mel Taylor
- Sir Maui Pomare
- 2 August 1995 : Dr Dick Rawstron
- Dr H H Spratt; the first medical practitioner in Palmerston North
- 4 October 1995 : Sir Randall Elliott
- The New Zealand medical services in the battle for Crete
- 15 November 1995 : Wyn Beasley
- Orthopaedics before the Orthopaedia
- 29 November 1995 : Dr Rod Westhorpe
- Origins of anaesthesia in Australia and New Zealand
- 27 March 1996 : Ms Sarah Thomson
- Puff off: tobacco policies; past, present and future
- 29 May 1996 : Dr Richard Stone
- Ulric Williams - the rehabilitation of a rebel?
- 31 July 1996 : Dr Dick Rawstron
- Dr Samuel M Curl, the first medical practitioner of Tawa
- 31 July 1996 : Dr Don Urquhart-Hay
- The fees of our predecessors
- 30 October 1996 : Dr Malcolm Watson
- Did you go to Pappworth?
- 30 October 1996 : Ms L Costello
- Dr C D Costello, an early radiologist
- 9 April 1997 : Marten Hutt
- Maori and alcohol: a history
- 4 June 1997 : Wyn Beasley
- The disability of James VI and I
- 4 June 1997 : Dr Dick Rawstron
- Anaesthetic Services in Palmerston North Hospital 1893 - 1993
- 6 August 1997 : James McNeish
- Jack Lovelock: the failure of success
- 30 October 1997 : Dr Peter Carson
- The Health of Franklin D Roosevelt