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Hospital Administration As A Medical Elective, Allan B. Caldwell

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

Namru-3 Translations Of Parasite Literature From Russian, French, Japanese, Etc. Into English (1942-1965): T101-T200, United States Naval Medical Research Unit Number Three, Cairo, Medical Zoology Department

United States Naval Medical Research Unit 3: Publications

T101. TRANSLATION FROM JAPANESE. CHIKAKI, H. and OTAKE, A. (1956). Ecology of ticks attacking cattle in a pasture. Jap, J. Appl. Zool., 21(2):53-62.

T102. TRANSLATION FROM RUSSIAN. SOKOLOV, L. I. (1945). Karyological study of some Acari and the problem of sex determination in the group Izv. Akad. Nauk SSR, s. Biol, (6):654-663.

T103. TRANSLATION FROM RUSSIAN. ABRAMOV, I. V. (1955). The duration of preservation of the agent of equine piroplasmosis (Piroplasma caballi) in ticks Hyalomma plumbeum Panzer. 1795. Vestn. Sel. -Khoz. Nauki, Moskva, s. g, 32(3):42-46.

T104. TRANSLATION FROM RUSSIAN. BELIKOVA, N. P. and TATARINOVA, L. G. (1960). On the …

Namru-3 Translations Of Parasite Literature From Russian, French, Japanese, Etc. Into English (1934-1964): T1-T100, United States Naval Medical Research Unit Number Three, Cairo, Medical Zoology Department

United States Naval Medical Research Unit 3: Publications

T8. TRANSLATION FROM RUSSIAN. POSPELOVA-SHTROM, M. V. (1945). Concerning certain groups within the genus Haemaphysalis C. L. Koch, and their taxonomic significance. Med. Parasit., Moscow, 14(1):12-18.

T9. TRANSLATION FROM RUSSIAN. LOTOTSKY, B. V. (1956). On the morphology of Haemaphysalis pavlovskyi Pospelova-Shtrom, 1934 (Parasitiformes, Ixodidae). Zool. Zh., 35(9):1415-1417.

T10. TRANSLATION FROM RUSSIAN. KUCHERUK, V. V., SIDOROVA, G. A. and ZHMAEVA, Z. M. (1955). On the self protection of small rodents against tick (Ixodidae) larvae. Zool. Zh., 34(4):948-950.

T11. TRANSLATION FROM JAPANESE. SUGIMOTO, M. (1937). Notes on ticks in the Formosan Mountain Reservation for aborigines. J. Centr. Soc. Vet. Med. Tokyo, 50:303-340. …

Translation From Russian Of Kurchatov, V. I. (1939) Biological Peculiarity Of The Tick Hyalomma Marginatum Koch, Vector Of Equine Piroplasmosis. Sovetsk. Vet., 16(5): 45-46., V. I. Kurchatov

United States Naval Medical Research Unit 3: Publications

This work was done in the laboratory and in the field and includes questions of development, behavior, and viability of ticks, their propagation and season of attack.

H. marginatum: Two-host tick, larvae and nymphs parasitize mainly birds, also hares, adults on, all kinds of domestic animals.

This tick inhabits the southern areas of the Soviet Union. Northern boundary of mass propagation is 46 to 49.5° northern latitude and yearly isotherms +90. Host heavily infested are lowlands and foothills of steppe, forest steppe; and low mountain forest zone. In high mountain belts and deserts, this tick is rare. Birds must …

Katharine Berry Richardson Certificate Of Death, Missouri State Board Of Health

Archives

Katharine B. Richardson, 121 Clinton Place, Kansas City MO, Sex Female, Color or Race White, Widow, Husband's Name James Richardson. Born Sept. 26, 1837 in Flat Rock, Ky. Died June 3, 1933 in the Nurses' home of Mercy Hospital. Occupation Founder of Mercy Hospital. Father's Name Stephen Berry, Mother's Maiden Name Harriet Benson. Buried June 6, 1933. Cause of Death Peritonitis (probably perforated gall bladder).

Mercy's Messenger September 1929, Katharine B. Richardson

Archives

Mercy's Messenger was a newsletter describing the work of The Children's Mercy Hospital and soliciting donations, frequently including stories of young patients. This issue features Dr. Richardson's appeal for funding for a research laboratory to seek cures or better diagnosis and treatment of childhood diseases.

The September 1929 issue is marked Vol. 1, no. 2 although many earlier issues of Mercy's Messenger exist.

Mercy's Messenger January 1917, Katharine B. Richardson

Archives

Mercy's Messenger was a newsletter describing the work of The Children's Mercy Hospital and soliciting donations, frequently including stories of young patients. This issue features Dr. Richardson's appeal for funding for a research laboratory to seek cures or better diagnosis and treatment of childhood diseases.