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Medicovan (1968-09) May 1966

Medicovan (1968-09)

The Medicovan, 1948-1973

Published by: Medical College of Virginia, Feb. 1948-Aug. 1972; Virginia Commonwealth University, Sept. 1972-Feb. 1973.

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Medicovan (1968-06) Apr 1966

Medicovan (1968-06)

The Medicovan, 1948-1973

Published by: Medical College of Virginia, Feb. 1948-Aug. 1972; Virginia Commonwealth University, Sept. 1972-Feb. 1973.

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Proscript (1966-04-01) Apr 1966

Proscript (1966-04-01)

Proscript, 1940-1969

Published by the students of the Richmond Professional Institute, College of William and Mary (1940-1947); The Richmond Professional Institute and Virginia Polytechnic Institute cooperating (1947-1955); Richmond Professional Institute of the Colege of William and Mary <1955-1962>; Richmond Professional Institute, Sept. 21, 1962-May 24, 1968; Virginia Commonwealth University, Sept. 20, 1968-May 23, 1969.

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Proscript (1966-03-25) Mar 1966

Proscript (1966-03-25)

Proscript, 1940-1969

Published by the students of the Richmond Professional Institute, College of William and Mary (1940-1947); The Richmond Professional Institute and Virginia Polytechnic Institute cooperating (1947-1955); Richmond Professional Institute of the Colege of William and Mary <1955-1962>; Richmond Professional Institute, Sept. 21, 1962-May 24, 1968; Virginia Commonwealth University, Sept. 20, 1968-May 23, 1969.

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Medicovan (1968-05) Mar 1966

Medicovan (1968-05)

The Medicovan, 1948-1973

Published by: Medical College of Virginia, Feb. 1948-Aug. 1972; Virginia Commonwealth University, Sept. 1972-Feb. 1973.

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Proscript (1966-02-25) Feb 1966

Proscript (1966-02-25)

Proscript, 1940-1969

Published by the students of the Richmond Professional Institute, College of William and Mary (1940-1947); The Richmond Professional Institute and Virginia Polytechnic Institute cooperating (1947-1955); Richmond Professional Institute of the Colege of William and Mary <1955-1962>; Richmond Professional Institute, Sept. 21, 1962-May 24, 1968; Virginia Commonwealth University, Sept. 20, 1968-May 23, 1969.

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Proscript (1966-01-07) Jan 1966

Proscript (1966-01-07)

Proscript, 1940-1969

Published by the students of the Richmond Professional Institute, College of William and Mary (1940-1947); The Richmond Professional Institute and Virginia Polytechnic Institute cooperating (1947-1955); Richmond Professional Institute of the Colege of William and Mary <1955-1962>; Richmond Professional Institute, Sept. 21, 1962-May 24, 1968; Virginia Commonwealth University, Sept. 20, 1968-May 23, 1969.

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A Systematic Approach To The Evaluation And Treatment Of Marital Problems, George Kriegman Jan 1966

A Systematic Approach To The Evaluation And Treatment Of Marital Problems, George Kriegman

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

The collaboration of two persons of the opposite sex is a part of the natural sequence of human development and involves the integration of psychodynamic factors and group dynamics. Marriage can be classified into three general types: harmonious, adjusted, and disharmonious. The disharmonious group is classified according to the predominant security operations of the spouse into seven categories. The group dynamics are presented in terms of role functions following Spiegel's (1957) classification of role discrepancies and role resolution, emphasizing the concepts of complementarity and equilibration. The diagnostic evaluation of the personality structure is outlined in terms of the operative level …

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The Natural History Of Diabetes, H. St. George Tucker Jr. Jan 1966

The Natural History Of Diabetes, H. St. George Tucker Jr.

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

The familial tendency of diabetes has been recognized for centuries. The genetic studies of Pincus and White (1933), Steinberg and Wilder (1952), Post (1962), and others seem to indicate that diabetes is transmitted as a simple autosomal recessive trait. If this is so, it is obvious that the tendency to diabetes must be established at the moment of conception. What does this tendency to diabetes consist of, and what determines when the disease we have called "diabetes" will appear? What is the status of the predisposed individual prior to the onset of overt diabetes?

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The State Of Insulin In The Blood, Thaddeus E. Prout Jan 1966

The State Of Insulin In The Blood, Thaddeus E. Prout

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Diabetes mellitus has been reviewed as a group of conditions with impaired function of one or more portions of a feed-back system involving the release and utilization of insulin. It is hoped that this may form a useful scheme by which we can study and understand a number of complex metabolic states which we must still collectively refer to as diabetes mellitus.

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Some Effects Of Extreme Shortening On Frog Skeletal Muscle, Sibyl F. Street, Michael N. Sheridan, Robert W. Ramsey Jan 1966

Some Effects Of Extreme Shortening On Frog Skeletal Muscle, Sibyl F. Street, Michael N. Sheridan, Robert W. Ramsey

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

We have established that the sarcolemma of frog skeletal muscle is so firmly tied in at each sarcomere level near the M line, as well as near the Z line, that it is thrown into folds or festoons when the fibers shorten. The attachment is not broken even when the fibers shorten to 25% of optimum tension length. Such extreme shortening affects both the morphology and physiology of the muscle; the morphological change seems to be limited to the myofilaments. The physiological effects in frog sartorius muscle include an increase in resting oxygen consumption and changes in the relation between …

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The Patient Has The Floor, Alistair Cooke Jan 1966

The Patient Has The Floor, Alistair Cooke

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Address given before the Annual Convocation of the Mayo Graduate School of Medicine, Rochester, Minnesota, on May 28, 1965.

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Mcv/Q, Medical College Of Virginia Quarterly, Vol. 2 No. 4 Jan 1966

Mcv/Q, Medical College Of Virginia Quarterly, Vol. 2 No. 4

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

No abstract provided.

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Volume Two Author Index Jan 1966

Volume Two Author Index

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Author index for MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly, Volume Two.

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Inappropriate Antidiuresis: Examples Of An Hyponatremic Syndrome Resembling Exogenous Vasopressin Administration In Man, Eugene L. Klingler, Joseph H. Magee, John D. Bower, Richard H. Kirkland, Ruben G. Lancestremere Jan 1966

Inappropriate Antidiuresis: Examples Of An Hyponatremic Syndrome Resembling Exogenous Vasopressin Administration In Man, Eugene L. Klingler, Joseph H. Magee, John D. Bower, Richard H. Kirkland, Ruben G. Lancestremere

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

We have reviewed some of the features of hyponatremic syndromes, unassociated with sodium retention and edema, but associated with primary water retention. The syndromes were probably caused by excessive vasopressin activity, in the presence of normal circulatory, renal and adreno-cortical function. Underlying diseases, including bronchogenic carcinoma, head injury, and tuberculous meningitis, illustrated the diverse etiologic bases of this condition.

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Mcv/Q, Medical College Of Virginia Quarterly, Vol. 2 No. 1 Jan 1966

Mcv/Q, Medical College Of Virginia Quarterly, Vol. 2 No. 1

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

No abstract provided.

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Contents Jan 1966

Contents

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Table of contents for MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly, Summer 1966, Volume Two, Number Two.

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Contributors Jan 1966

Contributors

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

List of contributors to this issue includes Marvin J. Allison, John D. Bower, Jack D. Burke, Alistair Cooke, Joseph T. Doyle, Enrique Gerszten, Carl Goldsmith, Thomas M. Harris, Robert J. Huebner, S. James Kilpatrick, Jr., Richard H. Kirkland, Eugene L. Klingler, Jr., Ruben G. Lancestremere, Joseph H. Magee, Kenneth Mullen, and Blanca Secades Sanchez.

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Brains Of Prominent People: History, Facts And Significance, Walther Riese Jan 1966

Brains Of Prominent People: History, Facts And Significance, Walther Riese

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

In conclusion, in the brains of outstanding right-handed people (Haeckel, Monakow, Pilsudski) the more complicated convolutional and fissural patterns were found on the left hemisphere; in those of outstanding left-handed people (Menzel, Edinger) on the right one. The second brain reported here revealed some overdevelopments on the right, others on the left hemisphere. Strangely enough, very little is known about side-differences in the average brain. It seems that the middle frontal convolution and the inferior parietal lobe are more developed on the right hemisphere, the inferior frontal convolution on the left one. Nothing is known about the handedness of the …

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A Ranking Test In The Biological Sciences, Kenneth Mullen Jan 1966

A Ranking Test In The Biological Sciences, Kenneth Mullen

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Laboratory analyses of biological materials are ranked in order of magnitude and summed across materials to give a list of laboratory scores. Under the assumed hypothesis that there is in fact no difference between laboratories, Monte-Carlo techniques are used to establish two-tailed 5% rejection limits for various combinations of laboratories and materials. The hypothesis that there is no difference between laboratories is rejected if any laboratory's score lies outside the 5% limits. Suppose that one needs to run a group of tests on a particular set of materials (chemical or biological), using a number of different laboratories, and wishes to …

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Volume Two Table Of Contents Jan 1966

Volume Two Table Of Contents

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Table of contents for MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly, Volume Two.

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Applications Of Computers To Medicine, Edward N. Brandt Jr. Jan 1966

Applications Of Computers To Medicine, Edward N. Brandt Jr.

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

The purpose of this paper is to present an over-view of current applications of computers to problems in medicine and not to discuss any specific application in detail. This discussion will be concerned only with digital computers. The modern digital computer is not very old. As a matter of fact, digital computers as we know them date from approximately 1949. Yet in this short span of time they have contributed to almost every sphere of man's activities. Computers have been applied to medical problems since about 1956, and have played an important role in increasing both the depth and breadth …

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Volume Two Subject Index Jan 1966

Volume Two Subject Index

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Subject index for MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly, Volume Two.

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Contents Jan 1966

Contents

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Table of contents for MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly, Spring 1966, Volume Two, Number One.

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Contents Jan 1966

Contents

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Table of contents for MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly, Winter 1966, Volume Two, Number Four.

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Contributors Jan 1966

Contributors

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

List of contributors to this issue includes Rama M. Aiyawar, Hermann K. F. Blaschko, Ernest Bueding, Addison D. Campbell, Chalmers L. Gemmill, Ernest Gutmann, Gabriel Hilkovitz, Ernst G. Huf, Elinor Langer, Nancy S. LaPrade, John W. Moore, Richard W. Ramsey, Walther Riese, J. C. Rüegg, Alexander Sandow, Michael N. Sheridan, Archibald W. Sloan, Thomas C. Smith, Sidney Solomon, Harald Sonnenberg, Frederick J. Spencer, Sibyl F. Street, Alfred J. Szumski, William R. Tolbert, Hans H. Weber, and Priscilla M. Winn.

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Contents Jan 1966

Contents

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Table of contents for MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly, Fall 1966, Volume Two, Number Three.

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Editorial: Responsibilities Of Scientists--A Closer Look, Fairfield Goodale Jr. Jan 1966

Editorial: Responsibilities Of Scientists--A Closer Look, Fairfield Goodale Jr.

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

From a reading of today's lay and scientific press, one must conclude that scientists are most important people. And, indeed, the signs of their beneficence are on every hand--rapid travel, instant communication, globe-encircling rockets, moon probes, food surpluses, longer life spans, and all manner of creature comforts which by now are taken for granted. Verily, ours is the age of scientific marvels and we are in the debt of those who have made it possible.

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The Future Effect Of The Computer And The Research Scientist On Medical Practice, Edward N. Brandt Jr. Jan 1966

The Future Effect Of The Computer And The Research Scientist On Medical Practice, Edward N. Brandt Jr.

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

The computer is here. It has become a part of medicine. We have talked for a day and a half now about some of the applications of computers in medicine, and of the future of at least some of these applications. There is a language problem in communicating with computers, but certainly the future is going to see a medical language, comparable to the scientific language Fortran, built to enable physicians to communicate with the computer. The real advancements in computer application depend at least in part upon active use by physicians of computers. In closing, let me summarize by …

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Reversible And Irreversible Effects Of Densely Ionizing Radiations Upon The Reproductive Capacity Of Cultured Human Cells, Paul Todd Jan 1966

Reversible And Irreversible Effects Of Densely Ionizing Radiations Upon The Reproductive Capacity Of Cultured Human Cells, Paul Todd

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Some aspects of the radiosensitivity of single human cells have been examined in vitro. So far, all factors which tend to modify sensitivity to x-radiation appear not to modify (or to modify less effectively) the effects upon single cells of high-dE/dx radiation. Whenever the hazards of heavily ionizing radiations are being evaluated, chronic exposure must be considered equivalent to acute exposure, and any attempts to modify the effects of densely ionizing radiations at the cellular level are probably useless. In the case of cultured human cells, the RBE is dependent upon the endpoint because of the differently-shaped survival curves. Thus, …

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