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The Cerebellopontile Angle, The Blood Supply Of The Brain Stem And The Reticular Formation: Anatomical And Functional Correlations Relevant To Surgery Of Acoustic Tumors, Jose Bebin

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

The cerebellopontile angle and the vascular supply of the adjacent brain stem and cerebellum are susceptible to compression and damage by tumor and may be injured, directly or indirectly, during surgery. Awareness of the normal anatomical features of the region is valuable to the neuropathologist, the neurosurgeon and the neuro-otologist. Following is the first of a two-part presentation which describes the anatomy of the cerebellopontile angle, the vascular supply of the brain stem and its pathophysiology.

Publications Of The Staff Of The Henry Ford Hospital And The Edsel B. Ford Institute For Medical Research

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

Contrangle - Vol. 9, No. 7, Dental Students Association

Contrangle

In this issue:

- '68 Dental Convention Rainy Success
-- Table Clinic Winners: Couperus and Petrik First Place
-- Table Clinic Winners: Dierlinger and Ellenberger Second Place
-- Four Seniors Share Top DH Clinic

- Research Praises Electric Toothbrush

- ADA Stand Praised

- Convention Pictorial

- School Expansion Plans

- Fred Mantz New DSA Treasurer

- Sophomore Herbranson Attends Washington Conference

Ada News Letter - 02/19/1968, American Dental Association

ADA News Letter

A newsletter published monthly to provide current information to officers of state and local dental societies on American Dental Association activities, 1948-1971

Correspondence: From George B. Pearson To Lawrence Payne On Medical Center Hospital Letterhead, 1968-02-12, George B. Pearson

Documents from the Duval Medical Center, University Hospital Collection

This letter contains some information about the East Texas Hospital Foundation that Lawrence Payne had requested. The lease agreement between Smith County, Texas and East Texas Hospital Foundation, dated 02/12/1968 is attached.

Ada News Letter - 02/05/1968, American Dental Association

ADA News Letter

A newsletter published monthly to provide current information to officers of state and local dental societies on American Dental Association activities, 1948-1971

North Of The Mississippi - Our Son "Geordie" Was Born At Home On Aug. 9, 1966, As We Had Planned, Rebecca Knoess

Green Revolution

No abstract provided.

Book Review Of Cancer In Pregnancy By Larry Mcgowan, James A. Whelton

The Linacre Quarterly

No abstract provided.

Contrangle - Vol. 9, No. 6, Dental Students Association

Contrangle

In this issue:

- Gerald Mitchell Retires - Leaves After 48 Years in Dental Education

- Computerized Dentistry

- Saigon Children To Celebrate Dental Health Week

- Freshman Class Officers

- Davidian Selected For Ortho Award

- Convention Plans Approach Maturation

- Transportation Addition to Monument Valley

- Wohlers Resigns Position

- ASA Assistant Secretary Dies

Problems Of Epidemiological Geography (Report Viii): Structure Of A Zoonosis Nosoareal, I.I. Yelkin, V.K. Yaschkul

Zoonotics and Wildlife Disease: Publications

The Main structural indices of a nosoareal are the focalress in the distribution of infectious diseases of man and their causative agents. The problem of the focalness of infections has been developed for quite a long time in the field of parasitology and is a very important division of contemporary epidemiology (Ye. N. Pavlovskiy, 1939, 1944, 1955, 1960, 1961, 1964; L. V. Gromashevskiy, 1941, 1949, 1965; I. I. Yelkin, 1951, 1960, 1962; P. A. Petrishcheva, 1955, 1959, 1965; V. N. Beklemishev, 1956, 1959, 1961; Yu. M. Rall, 1958, 1965; V. V. Kucheruk, 1959, 1960, 1965; A. G. Voronov, 1965, and …

Uwomj Volume 38, Number 3, February 1968, Western University

University of Western Ontario Medical Journal

Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry

Malpractice--Sterilization Operation, James Alan Harris

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

An Evaluation Of The Alumina Extraction Procedure For Determination Of Plasma Catecholamine Levels And A Study Of Plasma Binding Of Catecholamines, Greta Toni Swart

Master's Essays (1922 - )

The most commonly used method for the chemical analyses of the catecholamines epinephrine and norepinephrine present in biological tissues and blood plasma is the tri-hydroxy indole technique initially developed by Lund. Throughout the literature, great variation is reported in the ability to recover epinephrine and norepinephrine from plasma by adsorbing the amines onto aluminum oxide (alumina). The most frequently reported average value for such recovery is 75 percent for an alumina column procedure similar to that used in this laboratory.

Commencement Program 1968 (Winter Graduation), Loma Linda University

Commencement Programs

CONTENTS

2 | Conferring of Degrees

3 | Candidates

Ada News Letter - 01/22/1968, American Dental Association

ADA News Letter

A newsletter published monthly to provide current information to officers of state and local dental societies on American Dental Association activities, 1948-1971

Ada News Letter - 01/08/1968, American Dental Association

ADA News Letter

A newsletter published monthly to provide current information to officers of state and local dental societies on American Dental Association activities, 1948-1971

Contrangle - Vol. 9, No. 5, Dental Students Association

Contrangle

In this issue:

- Happy New Year - Activities Bring Old Year to A Close

- Dentistry for Whole Man

- Dental Hygiene

- Women Dentists Down in Mouth

- Congratulations (wedding announcements)

- Junior Hygienist Class Officers

- The Dentist as an Employer

- A Little Humor for the New Year

- Editorial on Welfare Clinic

- UCLA Dental School

- DSA To Feature Missions

- Hygiene Scholarships

Contents

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Table of contents for MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly, 1968, Volume Four, Number One.

Pancreatitis, Franz J. Ingelfinger

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

The subject of my lecture requires better definition: I shall talk about pancreatitis and, chiefly, about the diagnosis of the recurrent variety of pancreatitis. How can we recognize the pain of this disease? This pain does tend to be in the upper abdomen, more often on the left than the right, and radiates to the back in about a quarter of the cases. It has, however, no characteristic quality, and the degree of the pain may range from the relatively painless to the excruciating. Most often, its severity is between these two extremes.

The Relation Of The Intestinal Cell Surface To Vitamin B₁₂ Absorption, Robert M. Donaldson Jr.

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

I have tried to indicate that it is now possible to separate out events occurring at the surface of intestinal absorptive cells. Previous work has shown that intestinal brush borders contain diverse enzymatic activity and that the surface of the intestinal cell is a site for active glucose accumulation. Furthermore, brush border and microvillous membrane preparations now provide direct evidence that intrinsic factor acts at the intestinal cell surface. These studies directly support the concept that a specific receptor for the IF-B₁₂ complex is located on the surface of ileal, but not jejunal absorptive cells. Studies with antibodies against pure …

Pathogenesis Of Hepatic Encephalopathy, Z. Reno Vlahcevic

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Severe parenchymatous diseases of the liver, both acute and chronic, are frequently associated with hepatic encephalopathy. This term is preferable to that of hepatic coma, as it encompasses the whole spectrum of changes from bizarre alterations of behavior to various degrees of disturbance of consciousness, as well as protean neurologic manifestations. In many instances it is a reversible phenomenon, occurring either spontaneously or as the result of various therapeutic agents. The puzzling feature of hepatic encephalopathy is the discrepancy between dramatic clinical features and paucity of histopathological changes in the brain. The only histological changes encountered with regularity in patients …

Abstracts Of Theses For Graduate Degrees

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Medical College of Virginia, June, 1967. Summary includes: Respiratory Gas Tensions and Flow of Pulmonary Lymph in Anesthetized Dogs by Chandra Madhab Banerjee; A Linkage Map of Seven Loci in the X-Chromosome of Drosophila tropicalis by Chareen Gail Grubbs; A Study of Some Factors Affecting Starch Swelling and their Relationships to Tablet Disintegration by James Thomas Ingram; Circulatory Effect of Hypercapnia and its Role in the Production of the Vasodilator Response to Ischemia by Hermes A. Kontos; The Initial Destruction of Intracellular Salmonella typhimurium by Anna Sybil Radcliffe; and Cell Culture of Oral Mucous Membrane Lesions by Raymond Petrie White, …

Potential Applications Of Lasers In Ophthalmology, Walter J. Geeraets

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

The continuing evaluation of laser instrumentation is of particular interest to the ophthalmologist. Several lasers now exhibit potential properties which may result in superior clinical instruments in the future. An important feature of almost all existing lasers, as related to ophthalmology, is the potential hazard of accidental exposure of the eye. This aspect of the laser is certainly as important as its clinical application, and it should be the responsibility of ophthalmologists to work actively to provide recommendations for safety standards and criteria for ocular protection in every field of laser application.

Mechanisms Controlling The Peripheral Circulation Of The Lung With Some Clinical Correlations, Vernon E. Krahl

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Supported by experimental evidence, I have presented the thesis that there is a stasis of blood in alveolar capillaries caused by a generalized constriction of precapillary arteriolar sphincters produced by vagal hyperactivity. This, alone, can be held accountable for every clinical and histopathological feature of the syndrome. Evidence adduced from my own and other studies supports the idea of vagal predominance in PHS. A rational basis for a simple and, hopefully, a generally successful treatment of PHS by anti-vagal agents such as atropine has been outlined.

Relationship Between Fertility And Elevated Cholesterol Levels In Rats, Grimaldo Carvalho

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

In previous work with rabbits on high-cholesterol and on high-cholesterol plus triparanol diets, I observed that no offspring were produced, even though the animals were not carefully separated by sex. Consequently, it seemed advisable, as the main purpose, to reexamine the possibility that a diet high in cholesterol, with or without triparanol, might affect reproduction. In this study rats were used instead of rabbits. Since triparanol inhibits the conversion of desmosterol to cholesterol, it seemed advisable to study the effect of triparanol on blood and tissue cholesterol itself. It also seemed of interest to study the distribution of cholesterol in …

[Contributors]

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

List of contributors to this issue includes Grimaldo Carvalho, G. H. du Boulay, Walter J. Geeraets, David E. Green, Vernon E. Krahl, Richard W. Schayer, Reuven K. Snyderman, and Arnold V. Wolf.

New Developments In Hemodialysis For Chronic Renal Failure, Lee W. Henderson

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

I am going to speak mainly about extracorporeal hemodialysis, that is, dialysis conducted with an artificial kidney as opposed to peritoneal dialysis. I am going to direct the majority of my comments toward the extraordinary technique of the maintenance of life in patients with chronic renal failure. I would like to break my discussion into three general areas: 1) a review of the historical development of the dialyzer, including some remarks on what happens at the membrane level; 2) a look at the results we are getting with this kind of hardware; 3) and a comment on some of the …

Present-Day Psychiatry, Henry D. Lederer

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

As part of the excitement and challenge of our times, psychiatry shares with the rest of human activity a soul-searching, candid questioning of principles and practices and a responsibility for developing new perspectives and patterns of action. During these times when there seems to be a strong swing toward conformity and stereotypy in our society, there is also an intense counteraction—especially in those under 30—of questioning all tradition, respecting no sacred cows. These phenomena lead to heated debates, voices raised in anger, and hot letters to editors; but, through all of the dust raised, I believe we can see encouraging …

Recent Advances In Pediatric Allergy, F. Stanford Massie

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Evidence has been presented to indicate that atopic disease is not limited to man but occurs in subhuman primates. The genetic transmission of allergy may relate to altered membrane permeability or an enzymatic defect, with inability to handle certain N-glycosidic protein-sugar linkages occurring in the atopens of nature. The suggestion that an infectious agent transmits allergic disease has been examined. Finally, in vitro and animal experimental models of anaphylaxis closely akin to atopy and the effects of manipulation of the autonomic nervous system in laboratory animals and man have been discussed.

Sama-Aωa Student Honors Day: Abstracts Of Scientific Presentations

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Medical College of Virginia, May 17, 1968. Summary includes: Histochemical and Fine Structural Studies of Lymphocyte Transformation with Phytohemagglutinin and Pokeweed Mitogen by Peter F. Hoffman; Plasma Pressor Activity in Normal and Stressed Newborns by Kenton R. Holden; Adrenal Cortical Responsiveness in Patients with Renal Homotransplants Receiving Prednisone by Joseph D. Linehan; Cortical Influences on Midbrain Evoked Activity in Cat by John H. Ostrich and David F. Polster; The Ultrastructure of the Vibratory Muscle of Crotalus horridus by Louis T. Pastore; Beta-Adrenergic Receptors in the Human Distal Esophagus by Richard F. Prince; In Vitro and in Vivo Activity of Hamycin …