POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL JOURNAL · 2008-12-17 · A treatise on the medical and surgical problems of...

POSTGRADUATEMEDICAL JOURNAL

EDITORA. A. G. Lewis, B.Sc., M.D., F.R.C.P.ADVISORY EDITORIAL BOARD

A. G. Apley, F.R.C.S. Prof. L. P. Le Quesne, D.M., F.R.C.S.E. H. Brown, D.M., M.R.C.P., D.C.H. D. Levi, M.S., F.R.C.S.H. L. Cochrane. F.R.C.S. K. I. Nissen, F.R.C.S.M. Davidson, D.M., F.R.C.P. J. W. Paulley, M.D., F.R.C.P.J. P. Hopewell, F.R.C.S. N. E. Stidolph, F.R.C.S.T. D. Kellock, M.D., M.R.C.P.Editorial Representative for Australia: Sir Clive Fitts, M.D.(Melb.), F.R.C.P.(Lond.),

F.R.A.C.P.

Editorial Assistant: Mrs. M. E. Coops, B.Sc.Published by

The Fellowship of Postgraduate Medicine, 9 Great James St., London, W.C.1 (Chancery 6900)Secretary: Miss I. R. Barnet, M.R.S.H.

Price 10s. monthly. Annual subscription 63s.

Subscription Agent for the United States and Canada: The Williams & Wilkins Company,Baltimore. Subscription per annual volume, $10.00; single issues, $1.50Subscription Agent for Australia: W. Ramsay (Surgical) Ltd., Melbourne

Annual subscription, £3 3s.; single issues, 10s. 6d.

INSTRUCTIONS TO CONTRIBUTORSPreparation of Manuscript

Papers should be typewritten on sheets of uniform size with double spacing and widemargins. The top copy should be sent.

The title of the paper is typed on a separate sheet together with the name of the authorwith degrees and description, and the name and address of the hospital or laboratory. Unlessotherwise indicated proofs will be sent to the first author on the list if there is more than one.Only the smallest possible number of verbal corrections should be made in the galley proofs.Tables and Illustrations

These should be separate from the manuscript and be as few as possible. Illustrationsare referred to in the text as 'Figures' and numbered in Arabic numerals. Each figure and tableshould be accompanied by an explanatory legend which is typed separately.

Photographs, preferably glossy, should be sent unmounted with any lettering done on thephotograph itself. X-rays should be sent as negatives. Tables and line drawings should bevery clearly drawn out in black Indian ink on white paper. Tables, etc., should be marked onthe back with the name of the author and title of the paper. Photographs are preferred notmarked but if so only very lightly with a soft pencil. The top and bottom of X-rays andphotographs should be markedReferences

The Harvard system is followed. The name of the author and the date of the paper aregiven in the text. The list of authors is put alphabetically at the end of the article. Eachreference listed should give: author's name, initials, year of publication of the paper (inbrackets), title of paper, name of journal, volume and page number. If the author has writtenmore than one paper in the year they are distinguished by the letters a, b, c, d, etc. Referencesto books should give year of publication, place of publication and name of publisher and, ifnecessary, number of volume and page number. If there is more than one author all arementioned initially in the text but subsequently the words 'and others' follows the first name.

Abbreviations for journals are those used in 'World Medical Publications' (published byB.M.A. for World Medical Association).

Papers published in the Journal become the copyright of the Journal and may not bereproduced elsewhere either in whole or in part without the permission of the Publishers.

The editor reserves the right to make changes which may clarify or condense paperswhere this is considered desirable.

THE FELLOWSHIP OF POSTGRADUATEMEDICINE

9 GREAT JAMES STREET, LONDON, W.C.I. Telephone: CHAncery 6900

Only qualified medical practitioners may become Associates of the Fellowship of PostgraduateMedicine. Instruction arranged by the Fellowship of Postgraduate Medicine is open onlyto Associates on payment of the requisite fees. Postgraduates are automatically included inthe mailing lists, and must notify the Fellowship of Postgraduate Medicine of their subjectsof interest. Changes of address must be notified immediately. Information regarding coursescan be obtained from the Office, Monday to Friday between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.Telephone: CHAncery 6900.

Associates of the Fellowship of Postgraduate Medicine are entitled to receive the 'Postgraduate MedicalJournal' at the reduced subscription of £2 2s. (Annual subscription to non-members-£3 3s.).A. I wish to become an Associate of the Fellowship of Postgraduate Medicine; subscription (by cheque

or postal order) 21s., renewable annually on 1st January.B. I wish to subscribe to the monthly POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL JOURNAL; annual subscription 63s. post free

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Those applying to be Associates of the Fellowship must also complete the following:Medical qualifications, University or Medical School and year of graduation ..................

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BANKER'S ORDERFor subscriptions to the Journal (63s., renewable annually in the month of first subscription).(To be filled up and returned to the Secretary, Fellowship of Postgraduate Medicine, 9 Great James Street,London, W.C.1.).

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DECEMBER, 1964

730 POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL JOURNAL December, 1964

BOOKS RECEIVED'The Paediatric Patient 1964', edited by S. R.

Gustafson. Pp. 160 illustrated. Philadelphia andMontreal: J. B. Lippincott. London: Pitman Medical.1964. 35s.'Dynamic Studies of Metabolic Bone Disease', by

O. H. Pearson and G. F. Joplin. Pp. 229 illustrated.Oxford: Blackwells. 1964. 50s.

'Acute Renal Failure', edited by S. Shaldon andG. C. Cook. Pp. x + 192 illustrated. Oxford:Blackwells. 1964. 42s.

'Depression. A Cambridge Postgraduate MedicalCourse', edited by E. Beresford Davies. Pp. xv +378. Cambridge: University Press. 1964. 90s.

'The American Ophthalmological Society. The First100 years', by M. C. Wheeler. Pp. x + 347 illustrated.Toronto: The University Press. London: OxfordUniversity Press. 1964. 80s.

NEW EDITIONS

'Review of Medical Microbiology', by E. Jawetz,J. L. Melnick and E. A. Adelberg. 6th edition. Pp.453 illustrated. Los Altos, California: Lange MedicalPublications. Oxford: Blackwells. 1964. 45s.

'Diseases of Women', edited by F. W. Roques,S. G. Clayton and T. L. T. Lewis. 11th edition.Pp. viii + 576 illustrated. London: Edward Arnold.1964. 50s.

'Atlas of Neuropathology', by W. Blackwood,T. C. Woods and J. C. Sommerville. Second edition.Pp. xii + 234 illustrated. Edinburgh and London:E. & S. Livingstone. 1964. 60s.

BOOK REVIEWSAnaesthesia in Clinical Ophthalmology

DERYCK DUNCALF and DAVID H. RHODES, Jr.Pp. xviii + 168 with 36 figures. Baltimore:Williams and Wilkins. London: Bailliere,Tindall & Cox, 1964. 68s.

With the increasing use of a wide variety of medica-ments for anesthesia in ophthalmology there is roomfor special liaison between Ophthalmic Surgeon andAnaesthetist. This book will serve a useful purposeif it interests further anaesthetists in problems of eyesurgery, the numerous different methods employedin various centres suggests that no ideal techniquehas been evolved for any specific operation.Commencing with a review of the physiology of

intraocular pressure the authors note the results ofraised pressure and the effect of various agents usedin anesthesia. The danger of a transient rise imme-diately following Succinylcholine is given a balancedconsideration. It is pointed out that the risk stillexists with the patient under light Pentothal anaes-thesia and therefore this relaxant is centra-idicatedin perforating injuries of the eye, but that it is safeif five minutes are allowed to elapse before theeye is opened.The oculo-cardiac reflex is described as a cause

of arrythmias during eye operations and the relativevalue of Atropine or retrobulbar anesthesia forprevention is assessed. The incidence of cardiacarrest is given as 1/3,500 eye operations.

In the choice between local and general anaes-thesia, little consideration is given to the variationson the "lytic cocktail" which are in common use inthis country, a critical survey of these mixtureswould have been most valuable.A separate chapter is devoted to a post-operation

vomiting which can be a hazard of any eye opera-tion and is often difficult to prevent. There is asubstantial section on regional nerve blocks, the valueof this detail is reduced by the considerable degree ofoverlap in innervation.

In the section on general anesthetic proceduresstress is laid on the prevention of gagging or cough-ing after removal of intubation tube by the properchoice and use of relaxants.

Alteration in the effect of relaxants occur withlow cholinesterase levels due to heredity, disease of

various organs, or local use of anti-cholinesterasedrops.An interesting though slightly alarming chapter

on the ocular complications of general anesthesiacompletes the book.

Genetics Today, Volume 1. AbstractsEdited by S. J. GEERTS. Pp. 332. Oxford,London, New York and Paris: Pergamon Press.1963. £5.

This book, edited by S. J. Geerts, containsabstracts of papers presented at the Proceedings ofthe XI International Congress of Genetics held atthe Hague, The Netherlands in September, 1963.The book contains nearly 2,000 abstracts grouped

in 18 sections, only two of these sections dealingwith human genetics.There is a very wide range of subjects covered

in this book-most of them comprehensible only tothe expert. The abstracts that deal with humangenetics, cover many important advancing fields ofknowledge, particularly chromosome abnormalities.The speed with which these abstracts have been

published is commendable. The second and thirdvolumes to be published later, will deal in full withother parts of the conference.

Chest DiseasesEdited by K. M. A. PERRY and SIR T. HOLMESSELLORS. Vol. 1-Pp. xi + 601. Vol. 2-Pp. x+ 700 illustrated. London: Butterworths, 1963.£12 12s.

A book which sets out to be "a comprehensivetext book of Chest Diseases" entitles its readers toexpect that it will provide encyclopaedic answers toany questions posed.The two volumes of Perry and Holmes Sellors

"Chest Diseases", comprise 59 separate essays by24 authorities on matters relating to the trachea,lungs and diaphragm. A treatise on the medicaland surgical problems of thoracic disease must coverthe anatomy and physiology, the bacteriology,immunology, chemistry, pathology, radiology, andtherapeutics of the pleuro-pulmonary system. Thecommon and the rarer diseases should be dealt withthoroughly. Esoteric aspects and historical side

December, 1964 Postgraduate News 733

POSTGRADUATE NEWSDecember, 1964

The information contained in this section is published by courtesy of theorganizations concerned and no responsibility for any changes of detailor omissions can be accepted by the publishers. In all cases, applicationsfor enrolment or further information should be made direct to thesponsors of the course.

FELLOWSHIP OF POSTGRADUATEMEDICINEThe Fellowship usually holds the following courseseach year (approximate dates and times in brackets):Medicine (M.R.C.P.)General Medicine. Connaught, London Chest,Whipps Cross Hospitals (4 weeks, twice yearly, April/May, October/November), St. Stephen's Hospital(evenings, 4 weeks, twice yearly). Whittington Hos-pital (evenings, 5 weeks, twice yearly, May/June,October/November). Queen Mary's Hospital for theEast End (weekend, twice yearly, June, December).Ashford Hospital, Middlesex (2 Saturdays, twiceyearly, May, November).Infectious Diseases. Hither Green Hospital (week-end, twice yearly, March/November).Paediatrics (D.C.H.). Princess Louise KensingtonHospital (weekend, twice yearly, March, September/October).Surgery (F.R.C.S.).General Surgery. Connaught Hospital (weekend,twice yearly, April, September/October). QueenMary's Hospital for the East End (weekend, onceyearly, February). Royal Marsden Hospital (twiceyearly, March and September).General Surgery and Orthopaedics. Fulham Hospital(3 weeks, evenings, twice yearly, March/April, Sep-tember/October).Orthopaedics. Rowley Bristow Hospital, Pyrford (3alternate weekends, twice yearly, March/April, Sep-tember/October).Plastic Surgery. Queen Mary's Hospital, Roe-hampton (weekend, twice yearly, February,September)

CURRENT COURSESGeneral Medicine (M.R.C.P.). Queen Mary's Hos-pital for the East End. Weekend December 12 and13. Fee 4 guineas.Please note that instruction arranged by the Fellow-ship of Postgraduate Medicine is open only to Asso-ciates (annual subscription, 21s.). Detailed syllabusesare published approximately 4 to 6 weeks beforecourses begin and are circulated to all Associates.No entries to courses can be accepted in advance ofthe syllabus being published. Information regardingcourses can be obtained from the office between10 a.m. and 5 p.m., Mondays to Fridays (TelephoneChancery 6900), or by writing to the Secretary,Fellowship of Postgraduate Medicine, 9 Great JamesStreet, London, W.C.1.

GENERAL DENTAL COUNCILThe General Dental Council have issued booklets asfollows:"Facilities for Dental Postgraduate Study in theUnited Kingdom and Ireland", containing a listof schools and institutions at which postgraduatecourses are held or which provide facilities for indi-vidual students, and an alphabetical list of subjectsshowing where instruction in each can be obtained;"Higher Dental Qualifications", setting out in generalterms the conditions to be satisfied by candidates.Copies of these booklets, particulars of films ofinterest to dentists, and further information can beobiained on application to the Registrar, GeneralDental Council, 37 Wimpole Street, London, W. 1.

BRITISH POSTGRADUATE MEDICALFEDERATION (University of London)The Federation provides:(1) Training for prospective specialists, supplement-ing the work of the undergraduate medical and

dental schools.(2) Advanced revision for practising specialists.(3) Instruction for medical and dental practitioners

who, though not specialists, desire more detailedknowledge of any branch of medicine ordentistry.

Comprising the Federation at present are the Post-graduate Medical School of London, Institute ofBasic Medical Sciences, Institute of Cancer Research,Institute of Cardiology, Institute of Child Health,Institute of Dental Surgery, Institute of Dermatology,Institute of Disease of the Chest, Institute of Laryng-ology and Otology, Institute of Neurology, Instituteof Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Institute of Ophthalm-ology, Institute of Orthopedics, Institute ofPsychiatry, Institute of Urology."The Scientific Basis of Medicine", 1964-1965. FirstTerm: October-December 1964.The following lectures, which are designed especiallyfor research workers and specialists in training, willbe delivered at The London School of Hygiene andTropical Medicine, Keppel Street, W.C.1, on Tuesdayand Thursday afternoons at 5.30 p.m. during thefirst term of the session 1964-65. Admission freewithout ticket.DecemberTuesday 1st: Dr. D. J. Bauer, AntiviralChemotherapy.Thursday 3rd: Dr. J. N. Mills, Dilute and Concen-trated Urine.Tuesday 8th: Mr. P. N. T. Wells, Ultrasonics inClinical Diagnosis.Thursday 10th: Professor R. B. Fisher, ChemicalTransfer across Membranes.


Postgraduate Medical Federation-Courses for General Practitioners:Weekend Course-Dec. 5 and 6. Paediatrics. Bel-grave Hospital for Children, S.W.9.There are still vacancies on this course.For further information apply to the Secretary,British Postgraduate Medical Federation, 18 Guild-ford Street, London, W.C.1.

COMMONWEALTH MEDICALADVISORY BUREAUThe Bureau is maintained by the British MedicalAssociation to provide a personal advisory service todoctors visiting the United Kingdom from other partsof the Commonwealth. General information as wellas that on postgraduate education and accommoda-tion is given.All enquiries should be addressed to The MedicalDirectors, Commonwealth Medical Advisory Bureau,B.M.A. House, Tavistock Square, London, W.C.1.

POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOL OFLONDONThe Postgraduate Medical School is associated withHammersmith Hospital. Its teaching is directedprimarily to the training of teachers and specialists ingeneral medicine, general surgery, anesthetics, path-ology and radiology and is based on advanced clini-cal studies, supplemented by conferences, lecturesand discussions with an emphasis on the scientificaspect of investigation and treatment. The organisedwork of the clinical department is concentrated intothree university 10-week terms, starting in January,April and October, leaving the vacation for moreintensive research work. Research students areaccepted for training and practice in methods ofclinical investigation. The ordinary practice of thehospital is continuous throughout the year, but thosenot familiar with the School are advised not to startwork in vacation time. Comprehensive work inanesthetics is provided suitable for candidates for theF.F.A. in April and October terms. The work of theDepartment of Pathology includes a year's coursefor the university Diploma in Clinical Pathologyfor which 16 Students with previous pathologyexperience are selected. The Department of Radi-ology train doctors for the radiological diplomas.The Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology,together with Queen Charlotte's and the ChelseaHospitals, form the Institute of Obstetrics and Gynae-cology. House officer and registrar posts are avail-able in the appropriate departments.For further information application should be madeto the Dean, Postgraduate Medical School of Lon-don, Ducane Road, London, W.12.

ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OFENGLANDCourses of clinical conferences and surgery lecturesare arranged.Applications for Long Course of Clinical Confer-ences (13th February-10th April) (fee, 50 guineas)are due before 1st December, 1964. Applications forShort Course of Lectures and Clinical Conferences(20th March-10th April) (fee, 20 guineas) are duebefore 1st January, 1965.

Attendance at the lectures only( fee, 10 guineas or10/- per lecture) is open to all.Further information can be obtained from Mr. C. J.Lambert, Assistant Secretary, Royal College of Sur-geons of England, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London,W.C.2.

INSTITUTE OF BASIC MEDICALSCIENCES(Royal College of Surgeons of England)The Institute co-operates with other specialist Insti-tutes of the Federation in providing facilities forpractical work and instruction in the basic medicalsciences.For further information please apply to Secretary,Mr. W. F. Davis, Institute of Basic Medical Sciences,Royal College of Surgeons of England, Lincoln'sInn Fields, London, W.C.2.

INSTITUTE OF CANCER RESEARCH:ROYAL CANCER HOSPITALThe Institute of Cancer Research is associated withthe Royal Marsden Hospital, Fulham Road, S.W.3,and at Sutton, Surrey. The Chester Beatty ResearchInstitute, Fulham Road, S.W.3, contains the depart-ments of Experimental Pathology, Chemistry, Physi-cal Chemistry, Biochemistry, Cytogenetics and alliedsubjects. The departments of Physics, Radiotherapyand Clinical Research are situated in the RoyalMarsden Hospital and at Sutton, Surrey. A limitednumber of students studying for the Ph.D. in anyof these disciplines or for the Diploma in MedicalRadiotherapy are accepted each year.Enquiries should be made to the Secretary, Insti-tute of Cancer Research; Royal Cancer Hospital,34 Sumner Place, London, S.W.7.

INSTITUTE OF CARDIOLOGY(National Heart Hospital)Courses of instruction lasting ten weeks are avail-able in the autumn and summer terms for both full-time and part-time students; fees £42 and £21respectively. Two weeks intensive course is held inthe spring term, fee £21.A Consultants' course of one week's duration isheld in March; registration fee £10 10s.A one year's course in cardiology for a smallnumber of selected postgraduates is held. Fee £126per annum. Eight unpaid Fellows are accepted forspecialised training in cardiology each year.Enquiries, and applications for admission to courses,should be addressed to the Dean, Institute of Cardi-ology, 35 Wimpole Street, W.1.

INSTITUTE OF DISEASES OF THE CHEST(Brompton Hospital and London ChestHospital)The Institute of Diseases of the Chest (University ofLondon) is associated with the Hospitals for Diseasesof the Chest (Brompton Hospital, S.W.3, and LondonChest Hospital, E.2) and is situated in the groundsof the Brompton Hospital.MedicalInstruction is arranged as follows:


Autumn Term: Full-time and part-time courses inchest diseases.Spring Term: Full-time and part-time courses inchest diseases.Summer Term: Full-time and part-time courses inchest diseases.Fees per term: Full-time course in chest disease, £40;part-time course in chest disease, £21.Surgical and CardiologicalWhole-time courses in chest surgery and in thesurgical aspects of cardiology are conducted duringthe three terms of ten weeks each. They includeattendance at out-patient clinics, operating sessions,ward clinics, case demonstrations and discussions,and lectures, and are conducted partly at the Bromp-ton Hospital and partly at the London Chest Hos-pital. They are intended as an introduction tothoracic and cardiac surgery and the surgical aspectsof cardiology.Fees: Whole-time course, £40 per term; part-timecourse £25 per term, or £10 for one month.RadiologyPart-time instruction in radiology of the chest fortrainee radiologists only is given each term. Fee£20 for one term.Clinical DemonstrationsClinical demonstrations are given on Fridays at 5p.m. Open lectures are given on Wednesdays at5 p.m. during the University Terms. Admission free.For further general information applications shouldbe addressed to the Dean, Institute of Diseases ofthe Chest, Brompton Hospital, Fulham Road, S.W.3.

INSTITUTE OF CHILD HEALTH(The Hospital for Sick Children, QueenElizabeth Hospital for Children, PostgraduateMedical School)The Institute of Child Health is associated with TheHospital for Sick Children, Great Ormond Street,the Postgraduate Medical School of London atHammersmith Hospital, and the Queen ElizabethHospital for Children. In its programme teaching onevery aspect of child health and disease is provided.Visits are arranged to the department for the new-born and premature infant at the Postgraduate MedicalSchool of London, Hammersmith Hospital, Matern-ity, and Child Welfare Clinics, Nursery Schools, etc.The Institute provides tuition throughout the yearin three terms of 12 weeks' duration each, beginningin January, May and September. Several guest lec-tures are given during the summer term by visitingpaediatricians from abroad. The fees are £40 for oneterm and £80 for two terms.Applications should be addressed to the Dean, Insti-tute of Child Health, Hospital for Sick Children,Great Ormond Street, London, W.C.1.

INSTITUTE OF DERMATOLOGYSt. John's Hospital for Diseases of the SkinHospital Practice. This includes clinical instructionin the Out-Patient Department daily, weekly wardrounds and case conferences in the In-PatientDepartment, tutorials in clinical dermatology andhistopathology, attendance in the Department ofPathology and other departments of the Hospital.

Arrangements exist for selected students to beattached to the In-Patient Department as super-numary residential house officers. Senior studentsare eligible to apply for clinical assistantships in theOut-Patient Clinics.Fees: (a) Comprehensive course-one year, £120;(b) short course-one or two terms, £40 a term; (c)Ph.D. students; if thesis accepted, one year £75; forresearch projects requiring heavy expenditure ofapparatus a bench fee of an additional £75 is charged.Laboratory. The facilities for students includetechnical work in histology, bacteriology and medicalmycology. A large collection of histopathologicalsections is available for study.Department of Medical Illustration. A collection ofphotographs and moulages is available for study.December8 Tues. The Structure and Function of the

Dermis, Dr. G. C. Wells.10 Thurs. Cutaneous Connective Tissue Disease,

Dr. M. Feiwel.

Enquiries should be made to the Dean, Institute ofDermatology, St. John's Hospital for Diseases ofthe Skin, Lisle Street, Leicester Square, London,W.C.2.

INSTITUTE OF DENTAL SURGERY(Eastman Dental Hospital)The Institute holds courses in orthodontics (full-time, for one year), and in periodontology, conserva-tive dentistry, prosthetic dentistry, oral surgery, oralmedicine, general anesthesia, oral pathology andchildren's dentistry (variable length, full-time andpart-time). Refresher courses are arranged through-out the year for general practitioners. A full-timegeneral course of twelve months' duration, suitablefor candidates preparing for the Final Examinationfor the Fellowship in Dental Surgery, commences inSeptember (fee £80). Revision courses are arrangedin conjunction with the Faculty of Dental Surgeryof the Royal College of Surgeons. These last eightweeks, and start in March or April and in September(fee £31 10s. Od.). Special arrangements can bemade for students requiring courses of study andresearch experience not falling within the scope ofthe coures listed above.For further information apply to the Dean, Instituteof Dental Surgery, Eastman Dental Hospital, Gray'sInn Road, London, W.C.I.

INSTITUTE OF LARYNGOLOGY ANDOTOLOGY(Royal National Throat, Nose and EarHospital)There is daily clinical teaching throughout the year.The theoretical aspects of the specialty and of thebasic sciences upon which it is founded are coveredby courses of lectures and demonstrations which areheld twice annually, commencing in February andAugust. There are facilities for dissection as partof the course; for appointments as clinical assistantsin the associated Hospital and for higher posts foradvanced students. Twice yearly there are advancedrevision classes for M.S. and F.R.C.S. students andpractical revision classes for Part II D.L.O. students.


Short courses in aural surgery, the deaf child andpathology are arranged periodically.Guest Lectures at an advanced level, open to allmembers of the Speciality and to postgraduatestudents (whether enrolled students of the Instituteor not). Sir Thomas Holmes Sellers (London).Thursday, 3rd December, 1964 5.30 p.m. at theRoyal College of Surgeons "Tracheal tumours".Open lectures and demonstrations for Trainees in theSpeciality, (whether enrolled students of the Instituteor not) without fee and without ticket. Professor 1.Friedmann, Dr. D. A. Osborn, Dr. M. I. Wright andDr. J. V. Dadswell, Monday, 7th December, 1964 at5.30 p.m. Clinico-Pathological Conference.Sunday Seminars for General Practitioners, who arecordially invited to attend without fee or ticket.Sunday, 6th December, 1964, at 10.15 a.m. ProfessorD. F. N. Harrison, Mr. Wallace Black.For further information, applications should beaddressed to the Dean, Institute of Laryngology andOtology, 330-336 Gray's Inn Road, London, W.C.1.

INSTITUTE OF NEUROLOGY(The National Hospital, Queen Square, andthe Maida Vale Hospital for Nervous Diseases)The teaching is mainly by attendance on the hospitalpractice. Some advanced students are appointed asfull-time clinical clerks at the National Hospital,Queen Square, or one of the special departments. Alimited number of clinical clerkships are available atthe Maida Vale Hospital.In addition, elementary neurology is taught in threeterms each of ten weeks. The syllabus deals withthe anatomy and physiology of the nervous system,methods of examination, neuro-pathology and neuro-chemistry, and includes lectures and demonstrationson clinical neurology (medical and surgical), psycho-logical medicine and ancillary subjects. While thelectures are arranged to cover the whole year, theinstruction in each term is entirely inclusive andthe section on clinical examination is completelycomprehensive in each term. Special lectures byneurologists from outside London and from abroadare held throughout these courses. Fees for attend-ing the full-time course of ten weeks, £40; forattending hospital practice, £40 for three monthsor £70 for six months.Part-time teaching is given in the Out-patientDepartment at the National Hospital, Queen Square,on five days a week throughout the year (publicholidays excepted).Courses of clinical demonstrations are given onWednesdays and Saturdays at the National Hospital,Queen Square. Fee for either course, £3 3s. Adver-tisements concerning these appear from time to timein the medical journals.During each term a series of advanced lectures onclinical and experimental neurology will be heldon Wednesday evenings 6 to 8 p.m. Admission freewithout ticket.For further particulars please apply to the Dean,Institute of Neurology, National Hospital, QueenSquare, London, W.C.I.

INSTITUTE OF OBSTETRICS ANDGYNAECOLOGY(Queen Charlotte's Maternity Hospital, ChelseaHospital for Women, Department of Obstetricsand Gynaecology of Hammersmith Hospital)Two terms of 13 weeks each are held, beginning inthe first week of March and the first week ofSeptember (enrolment fee £3; £52 10s. for theterm's course). General practioners are accepted toattend for short periods during term time (fee £4 4s.per week). General practitioner refresher courseslasting one week are held at the end of Februaryand the end of June. Ministry of Health grants arepayable for approved practitioners attending eitherfor one or two weeks during term, or the one weekrefresher course. An intensive course suitable forthose preparing for higher examinations is heldduring the first two weeks of December and the firsttwo weeks of June (fee £16 16s.). Laboratory trainingin pathology, endocrinology and cytology is availablefor a limited unmber of postgraduates. The Institutehas hostel rooms at Queen Charlotte's Hospital andHammersmith Hospital.Further information and enrolment forms can beobtained from the Secretary, Institute of Obstetricsand Gynaecology, Chelsea Hospital for Women,Dovehouse Street, London, S.W.3.

INSTITUTE OF OPHTHALMOLOGY(Moorfields Eye Hospital)Courses suitable for candidates for the FinalF.R.C.S. (Oph.) evamination are held twice yearly,during March and the last fortnight of September.Courses are full time and last two weeks. (Fee £21).Courses suitable for candidates for the D.O.examination. Courses of lectures and classes begin-ning the first weekday in March and October eachyear to meet the requirements of candidates enteringfor the examination for the Diploma in Ophthalmo-logy and other ophthalmological examinations willbe given by members of the staff of the Hospitaland Institute. Each course is designed to extendover one term of approximately 18 weeks, andincludes the following subjects: anatomy (includingembryology and normal histology), elementaryphysiology of the eye, optics (elementary andphysiological), bacteriology and pathology, refrac-tion work and clinical opthalmology. Students canattend the daily clinical practice of the twobranches of the Moorfields Eye Hospital and holdthe appointment of Clinical Assistant concurrentlywith the above course. A fee of £73 10s. will admitstudents to the lectures and tutorial classes andclinical practice of any one course.A two-day Course for Consultants and SeniorSpecialists is held twice yearly. Two half-day coursesfor General Practitioners and one three-day coursefor General Practitioners, both arranged by theBritish Postgraduate Medical Federation, are heldeach year.Other courses. Orthoptic training (one week's in-tensive course, usually in January and May, fee£7 7s.); contact lenses (one week's intensive course,usually in February and July, fee £12 12s.). Addi-tional courses by arrangement.


Hospital Practice only. Fees as follows: one month,£3 3s.; six months, £15 15s.For further information apply to the Dean, Instituteof Ophthalmology, Judd Streeet, London, W.C. .

INSTITUTE OF ORTHOPAEDICS(Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital)The Institute is concerned with postgraduate educa-tion in orthopaedics and with research. The practiceof the Hospital (both at the town section in GreatPortland Street and at the country section at Stan-more) and a Radiological Museum and the WellcomeMuseum of Orthopaedics are open to postgraduates,who may join at any time. In addition to hospitalpractice, formal courses of various lengths are heldduring academic terms.December2 Wed. 8 p.m. Lecture: 'Histopathology of Neuro-

logical Disorders' Dr. H. A. Sissons(Town Section) (fee).

5 Sat. 10 a.m. Teaching Demonstration (CountrySection).

9 Wed. 8 p.m. Registrars' Meeting (Town Section).Further information may be obtained from the Dean.at 234 Great Portland Street, London, W.I.

INSTITUTE OF PSYCHIATRY (BethlemRoyal Hospital and Maudsley Hospital)The Institute is concerned with postgraduate educa-tion in psychiatry and allied subjects, and withresearch. A course of instruction covering up tothree years, and starting in October yearly, is pro-vided for medical practitioners who wish to specialisein psychiatry or to prepare for the Diploma inPsychological Medicine.Clinical instruction, which includes case conferences,seminars and practical experience in case-taking, isgiven at associated hospitals in the mornings, andsystematic lectures and demonstrations are arrangedfor the afternoons. Students may also enrol forshorter periods or for single series of lectures.The subjects covered include anatomy and bio-chemistry of the nervous system, neurophysiology,pathology of nervous and mental diseases, psychiatryof children and adults, delinquency, principles ofpsychotherapy, forensic psychiatry and criminology,psychology, mental testing and statistics. Lectureson subjects of special interest are arranged fromtime to time. The tuition fee for a full year'scourse is £105, excluding enrolment fee. Forshorter periods the fee varies with the type ofcourse chosen. Selected students are eligible forappointments on the staff of the Joint Hospital.Facilities for research and supervision of study forhigher degrees can be provided in clinical work andin the biochemical, physiological, neuro-endocrino-logical, neuropathological and psychological labora-tories.A course for Honours Graduates in Psychology isavailable in clinical psychology for the AcademicPost-graduate Diploma in Psychology.Further information may be obtained from the Dean,Institute of Psychiatry, Maudsley Hospital, DenmarkHill, London, S.E.5.

INSTITUTE OF UROLOGY (St. Peter's, St.Paul's and St. Philip's Hospitals)Weekend courses of lectures and demonstrations,beginning on Friday afternoon and ending on Sundayabout tea-time, are given about once a month, fromOctober to April, as advertised. Fee £5 5s. for eachcourse.Lectures for general practitioners are given onWednesdays, throughout the winter months, at 5p.m. at St. Philip's Hospital. No fee.The practice of the hospitals, including the use ofthe Institute museum, reading room and library, isavailable to students at a fee of £10 10s per month.Those attending a weekend course may use the samefacilities for the duration of the course.Applications should be addressed to the Secretary,Institute of Urology, 10 Henrietta Street, CoventGarden, London, W.C.2.

NORTH LONDON POSTGRADUATEMEDICAL INSTITUTE(The Prince of Wales's General Hospital,Tottenham, N.15)Clinical instruction at all hospitals in the group.Full details from the Dean, North London Post-graduate Medical Institute, The Prince of Wales'sGeneral Hospital, Tottenham, N.15.

PLAISTOW HOSPITAL CHEST UNITIn-patient round every Tuesday at 10 a.m., andWednesday, 2.30 p.m.Apply Registrar, Plaistow Hospital, Samson Street,Plaistow, London, E.13.

ROYAL LONDON HOM(EOPATHICHOSPITALClinical Tutorials. Practical instruction in the appli-cation of homceopathic principles is given by theTutors, Dr. D. M. Foubister and Dr. L. R. Twenty-man, at their tutorial clinics in the O.P. departmenton Thursday at 9.30 and 1.30 p.m. throughout theyear. Open to medical practitioners without fee.A course of lectures is also given from Octoberto June under the auspices of the HomceopathicResearch and Educational Trust. These lecturesdeal with the subjects required for examinationfor the Diploma of the Faculty of Homceopathy.Fee for registered medical practitioners, £12 12s. persession; medical students admitted without charge.For further information application should be madeto the Dean of the Education Course, Royal LondonHomoeopathic Hospital, Great Ormond Street,London, W.C.1.

ST. STEPHEN'S HOSPITAL(Rheumatism Unit)A limited number of postgraduates can attend theout-patient sessions of the unit on Thursday at1.30 p.m. and Friday at 9 a.m.Applications for attendance at these sessions shouldbe made to the Medical Registrar, Rheumatism Unit,St. Stephen's Hospital, Fulham Road, S.W.10.


EMPIRE RHEUMATISM COUNCILLecture courses in rheumatic diseases are arrangedby the Postgraduate Medical Federation.Particulars are obtainable from the General Secre-tary, Empire Rheumatism Council, Faraday House,8-10 Charing Cross Road, London, W.C.2.

EAST HAM CHEST CLINICOut-patient teaching. First and third Monday of eachmonth at 2.30 p.m.Apply Registrar, East Ham Chest Clinic, KatherineRoad, Forest Gate, London, E.7.

LONDON SCHOOL OF HYGIENE ANDTROPICAL MEDICINE INCORPORATINGTHE ROSS INSTITUTE(University of London)Courses of study are arranged for the Diploma inPublic Health (London); Diploma in Applied Parasit-ology and Entomology (London); Diploma in Bac-teriology (London); Diploma in Occupational Hygiene(London); Diploma in Clinical Medicine of theTropics (London); Diploma in Tropical Public Health(London); Diploma in Nutrition (London) andDiploma in Tropical Medicine and Hygiene(England). Short courses are arranged in MedicalStatistics and Epidemiology, Occupational Health,Medical Services Administration, EnvironmentalControl, Occupational Hygiene, and MedicalMycology.For further information and enrolment applicationshould be addressed to the Registrar, London Schoolof Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, Keppel Street,Gower Street, London, W.C. 1.

ROYAL INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC HEALTHAND HYGIENEThe Royal Institute of Public Health and Hygieneconducts recognized courses of instruction (startingannually in MARCH and SEPTEMBER) for theexaminations of the Conjoint Board of the RoyalCollege of Physicians of London and the RoyalCollege of Surgeons of England for the Diplomain Public Health. Students are also prepared forthe Diploma in Industrial Health examinations ofthe Conjoint Board and of the Society of Apothe-caries of London. Courses may be taken whole-timeor part-time. Part-time courses may be commencedat any time, and all courses consist of both lecturesand visits. In the D.P.H. the practical work is carriedout at a county or metropolitan borough.Prospectuses, enrolment forms and full particularsmay be obtained from the Dean, The Royal Instituteof Public Health and Hygiene, 28 Portland Place,London, W.1.

THE UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAMFACULTY OF MEDICINEBoard of Graduate Studies, North StaffordshireMedical InstituteA two week postgraduate course in Advanced Medi-oine will be held at the North Staffordshire MedicalInstitute, Stoke-on-Trent, from 22nd February to 5th

March, 1965. The fee for the course is 15 guineas.A limited amount of residential accommodation isavailable.Applications to attend should be addressed to Dr. A.G. W. Whitfield, Director, Board of GraduateStudies, Medical School, Birmingham 15. Chequesshould be made payable to the University of Birming-ham and crossed.

BRISTOL UNIVERSITYPostgraduate Diploma Courses. Courses of instruc-tion are provided for the University's Diploma inPublic Health and for the following diplomas of theConjoint Board: Child Health and Radio-Diagnosis.Further information, copies of regulations for theBristol Diploma, and application forms for thecourses may be obtained from the Medical Post-graduate Dean, Senate House, Tyndall Avenue,Bristol 2.

CAMBRIDGECambridge University PostgraduateMedical SchoolA summary of postgraduate facilities available atAddenbrooke's Hospital from October to July canbe obtained from the Secretary, The Medical School,Tennis Court Road, Cambridge. Arrangements canbe made for practitioners to attend the practice ofthe Teaching Hospital Group for short or longperiods. A programme of the ward-rounds, clinicsand meetings open to postgraduates will be sent onrequest.Postgraduate Courses for General PractitionersAt CambridgeOne-day symposia will be held as follows in the Post-graduate Lecture Theatre at Addenbrooke's Hospital,Trumpington Street, Cambridge (unless otherwisestated) during the academical year 1964/65. Eachcourse will begin at 10.30 a.m. and will consistof leoture-discussions and/or demonstrations eitherof clini::al cases or to illustrate moder methods.The subject matter and clinical material will bechosen for its special appeal to those engaged ingeneral practice. A detailed programme will bepublished a few weeks before the date of eachsymposius: Dec. 5, Respiratory Diseases; Dec. 6,Physical Medicine and Orthopaedic Conditions;Jan. 9, 1965, General Medicine. One-week refreshercourses will be held from July 5-10 and July 12-17,1965.At Norwich, Half-day symposia to be held at theNorfolk and Norwich Hospital: Saturday, December12, 10 a.m.; Symposium on Rheumatism. At Ely,Half-day Ward-rounds and discussions to be heldat the R.A.F. Hospital, Ely at 10.30 a.m.: Sunday,December 20, Vomiting in Pregnancy.At Bury St. Edmunds, Clinical meetings to be held atthe West Suffolk General Hospital on Tuesdays at8.30 p.m.: Tuesday, January 26. Lunch time forums(Buffet Luncheon from 12.30-1.15) will be held at1.15 p.m. at the West Suffolk General Hospital on:Friday, December 4; Tuesday, January 5.At Ipswich, Clinical meetings and half-day Symposiato be held at the Ipswich and East Suffolk Hospital,Anglesea Road Wing: Wednesday, January 13,Clinical Society Meeting, 8.30 p.m.; Friday, Decem-


ber 4, Symposium on the Use and Abuse ofAtaractic and Anti-depressive Drugs, 1.45-5 p.m.'Friday Club' meetings (discussion group for GeneralPractitioners) are held at 1.45 p.m. on the firstand third Fridays in each month from October,1964, to July, 1965, at the Ipswich and East SuffolkHospital, Anglesea Road Wing.Advanced courses for members of University andhospital medical and scientific staffs and registeredmedical practitioners on special aspects of medicineand research are held from time to time.The annual course on 'Biology of Skin' will be heldfrom December 7-12, 1964.Further particulars and details of the procedure forclaiming grant towards expenses in attending coursesunder the Ministry of Health Postgraduate Schememay be obtained from the Secretary, The MedicalSchool, Tennis Court Road, Cambridge (Tel. 58234).

CARDIFFThe Welsh National School of MedicineD.P.H. Wales (Diploma in Public Health). Part-time course, extending over two academic years.Courses commence in the October in years of evendate.D.T.C.D. Wales (Diploma in Tuberculosis andChest Diseases). Five to six months' full-time course,January to June.D.C.H.Eng. (Diploma in Child Health). Foursessions weekly for twelve months, commencing inOctober and April.The number of admissions to each of the abovecourses is strictly limited, and early applicationsshould be made to the Secretary, The Welsh NationalSchool of Medicine, 34 Newport Road, Cardiff.

DUBLINUniversity CollegeThe following courses will be held during the session1964-5:D.P.H. Course. One academic year of whole-timestudy. Examinations June and September.D.P.M. Course. Michaelmas term. Examinations,Parts I and II, December and June.D.C.H. Courses. Michaelmas term. ExaminationsJune and December.Further particulars may be obtained on applicationto the Registrar, University College, Earlsfort Ter-race, Dublin.

DUNDEEQueen's College, University of St. AndrewsThe following courses will be held during the session1964-65.D.P.H. Course. One academic year of whole-timestudy. Examinations June and September.D.IH. Course. One academic year of whole-timeD.I.H. (Shortened). Those in possession of a recog-nised D.P.H. can be excused the first two terms.C.I.H. Course. One term, April to June. Examina-tions June and September.Further particulars may be obtained on applicationto the Dean, Faculty of Medicine, Queen's CollegeDundee.

EDINBURGHEdinburgh Postgraduate Board for MedicineSurgery. Three-month courses suitable for surgeonsrequiring a refresher course in the current outlookon general surgery or for graduates preparing tospecialize in surgery, start in February and Septembereach year. The programme has been arranged toprovide co-ordinated clinical and systematic instruc-tion in general surgical wards and specialized sur-gical units in Edinburgh. Fee £38.Medical Sciences. Two 12-week courses in the basicmedical sciences, (anatomy, physiology, pathology,including bacteriology) are organized each year. Thesecourses comprise lectures, demonstrations andpractical instruction. Courses commence in Januaryand September. The fee is £38, which includesmatriculation.Internal Medicine. Courses lasting 13 weeks, suitablefor graduates wishing a refresher course, or tospecialize in medicine, commence in March andSeptember each year. These courses consist of320 hours' instruction, comprising lectures, clinicaldemonstrations and ward visits. Fee £38. Additionalinstruction in clinical pediatrics, tropical medicine,clinical chemistry and radiology is arranged in con-junction with the course in medicine, a small feebeing charged; the numbers are limited.Cinical Work. Opportunities for clinical instructionare available for members of the Courses in Surgeryand Medicine as follows: (a) Clinical Courses inInternal Medicine are held, starting in February (fourweeks) and in July (nine weeks) and (b) individualattachments for three-months' periods are availablein selected hospitals.The Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh awardtwo Hill Pattison-Struthers Bursaries each year tograduates attending the Internal Medicine course.Each Bursary amounts to £100.Applications for enrolment should be addressed tothe Director of Postgraduate Studies, Surgeons' Hall,Edinburgh, 8, supplying particulars of qualifica-tions and postgraduate experience.

GLASGOWGlasgow Postgraduate Medical BoardThe following courses are sponsored by the Board:-Surgery.-An intensive course of instruction in thebasic sciences suitable for candidates preparing forthe Primary Fellowship Examination in Surgery isheld from October to December. A modified formof the course is available for candidates preparingfor the D.A. or F.F.A. Examinations. Fee £30.A two week course in Surgery for candidates pre-paring for the Final examination of the RoyalColleges of Surgeons is held in March. Fee £15 15s.Medicine. An intensive course on Recent Advancesin Clinical Medicine suitable for candidates preparingfor the Fellowship qua Physician or MembershipExamination is held twice annually for a fortnightin March and September. Fee £15 15s.Child Health. A formal course held in May andNovember for those preparing for the D.C.H. andM.R.C.P. with Child Health as a special subject.Obstetrics. An intensive week's course of instructionin obstetrics for those preparing for the D.Obst.R.C.O.G., held annually in February and October.Fee £7 o1s.


Mental Deficiency. An intensive course in MentalDeficiency is held for three weeks in October. Thecourse includes lectures and demonstrations in mentalhandicap and deficiency, instruction in mental testingand visits to institutions. Fee £18.Introduction to Psychiatry. An intensive course pro-viding a general introduction to psychiatry is held forthree weeks in November. The course includestheoretical and clinical instruction in child psychiatryand psychology, and adult psychiatry. It is particu-larly suitable for medical officers concerned withpublic health. Fee £18.Psychological Medicine. Part I: Basic Subjects.A part-time course of 12 hours' instruction weeklyfor one academic term (January to March). Thispart provides formal training for graduates whointend to specialize in psychiatry and who arepreparing for D.P.M. Part I. Fee £20. Part II:Neurology and Clinical Psychiatry. A full-timecourse of one week for psychiatrists who have passedD.P.M. Part I and are preparing for D.P.M., Part II.May. Fee £7 7s.Clinical Attachments. A scheme for clinical attach-ments in general medicine, general surgery andvarious specialties has been arranged to assist thoseworking for higher qualifications. An attachmentmay be started at any time. No formal instructionis given, but participants can gain intensive clinicalexperience by following the day-to-day work of aunit in a Glasgow teaching hospital. Fee £5 permonth. Registration fee £1 ls.Teaching Ward Rounds. Each academic term a courseof ten teaching ward rounds in Medicine is arranged.These occupy one afternoon a week. Fee £8 8s.G.P. Courses. Two Refresher Courses for generalpractitioners are held annually-for a fortnight inMay and a week in September.Two-week postgraduate residencies are availablecontinuously in maternity hospitals in the WesternRegion.Clinical attachments are available in hospitals inGlasgow and West of Scotland. Attachment may befull-time or part-time.Full-time Courses. The Board offers full-time post-graduate courses in Radiology (two years) and Radio-therapy (two years).The University offers full-time postgraduate coursesleading to the following diplomas:-Diploma in Public Health (one year).Diploma in Clinical Psychology (two years).

Conferences. Specialist conferences on various topicsare held twice per year in the Hall of the RoyalCollege of Physicians and Surgeons. In these, invitedguests and local speakers discuss current topics andtime is provided for audience participation. Theseconferences are designed particularly for consultantsand registrars.Further information and application forms can beobtained from the Director of Postgraduate MedicalEducation, The University, Glasgow, W.2.

LIVERPOOLUniversity of LiverpoolPostgraduate CoursesMedicine. A part-time course for M.R.C.P. candi-dates is held in the Autumn and Lent Terms-twosessions per week, one clinical and one lectures.Course fee £6 6s. per term.

Surgery. A full-time course of one year is open tocandidates who have already completed the Primaryexamination of one of the Royal Colleges of Surgeonsor undertaken postgraduate study in anatomy andphysiology. On completion of the course studentsbecome eligible to take the degree of Master ofSurgery (Ch.M.), provided they are graduates of anapproved university or otherwise comply with theregulations. The course begins in September. Coursefee £72.Orthopaedic Surgery. A full-time course of 12 monthsleading by examination to the degree of Master ofOrthopaedic Surgery (M. Ch. Orth.) is open to allmedical graduates of approved universities andgraduates in other Faculties with qualifications inmedicine, who hold a Fellowship of one of theBritish Royal Colleges of Surgeons or its equivalent.The course normally begins in January. Course fee£120, or £110 if exempt from preliminary studies.Radiology. A full-time course of two academic yearsleading to a Diploma in Medical Radiology, D.M.R.(D) or D.M.R. (T), is open to medical graduates ofapproved universities and to candidates who holdapproved higher medical diplomas and a degree ina Faculty other than the Faculty of Medicine. Thecourse allows a candidate to hold suitable approvedhospital appointments during the second year andcovers the regulations of the Conjoint Board. Thecourse begins in October. Course fee £76.Public Health. A full-time one-year course leadingto the Diploma in Public Health (D.P.H.) is open tocandidates with a medical qualification from anapproved medical school or licensing body. A periodof not less than two years should elapse between thedate on which any practitioner is fully registeredand the date on which he becomes eligible to presenthimself for admission to the examination for theDiploma. All courses of instruction begin in October.Course fee £72.Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. A full-time three-month course in the Liverpool School of TropicalMedicine leading to the Diploma in TropicalMedicine and Hygiene (D.T.M. & H.) is open tocandidates with a medical qualification from anapproved medical school or licensing body. Coursesbegin in September and January. Course fee £63.Anaesthesia. A full-time course of postgraduate in-struction limited to 12 students begins in Octoberand lasts for one year. The course combines instruc-tion in the practical administration of anaestheticswith lectures and demonstrations in anatomy, physio-logy, pathology, physics, pharmacology, medicineand surgery, and anesthesia. For the purpose ofgaining practical experience, the students are foundsuitable appointments in recognized general hospitalswithin the Liverpool area. Course fee £90.Psychological Medicine. A part-time course beginsin January and extends over two years. It is dividedinto two parts corresponding to the two parts of theexamination for the Diploma in PsychologicalMedicine awarded by the Examining Board inEngland (R.C.P., London, and R.C.S., England). Thecourse is also suitable for those intending to take thedegree of Doctor of Medicine by examination inPsychological Medicine, as provided for underOrdinance XLVII, Clause 3. Part I provides instruc-tion in (a) anatomy (macroscopic and microscopic)and physiology of the nervous system, and (b)psychology. Part II deals with (a) clinical neurologyand neuropathology, (b) psychological medicine,including general psychiatry, pyschoneuroses, mental


social psychiatry. Both parts of the course will beheld simultaneously. Students may join a course atthe beginning of any of the three University termsand enrol for either part separately, but, except inspecial circumstances, will not be permitted to takeboth parts concurrently. Applications to attend for aspecial subject in Part II of the course (e.g. mentaldeficiency) will be considered individually. Coursefee £84 or £15 per term.Venereology. A three-month course in venereologydeficiency, child psychiatry, forensic psychiatry andleading to the V.D. Officer Certificate is conducted attimes to be arranged. The course is open to medicalpractitioners and the University empowers the issueof certificates to candidates who have satisfactorilyattended the course and passed the required examina-tion. The accommodation available will only permita limited number being accepted for the course. Fee18 guineas per course.Oto-rhino-larynology. A part-time two-year courseleading to examination for the M. Ch. Otol. degreeis open to candidates with a registrable qualificationand the Diploma in Laryhgology and Otology(D.L.O.). The course begins in October. Course fee£60 per annum.Applications for further information should beaddressed to the appropriate department of theUniversity, Liverpool, 3.

MANCHESTERUniversity of ManchesterFacult) of Medicine. Courses are offered for thefollowing diplomas which are granted by the Univer-sity: Psychological Medicine, Public Health andBacteriology. The following courses are offered inpreparation for Diplomas of the Examining Boardin England: D.M.R.D. and D.M.R.T. (full-time),D.I.H. (part-time). Extended part-time courses inMedicine and Surgery are also available, togetherwith facilities for candidates preparing for the Pri-mary Fellowship Examinations.For general practitioners residential courses invarious specialties are being held during theUniversity vacations. Sunday morning extendedgeneral courses are also available, together with twoweek residential clinical attachments in obstetrics.Enquiries should be addressed to the Dean of Post-graduate Medical Studies, Dean's Office, ManchesterRoyal Infirmary, Manchester, 13.

NEWCASTLEThe Medical School, University ofNewcastle upon TynePublic Health. A part-time course is held for theD.P.H. The course occupies five terms, two-and-a-half days each week being occupied in whole-timestudy, leaving the remainder of the time free forremunerated employment. Several suitable part-timehospital posts in the area are available to candidatesattending the course. The course is held bienniallyand the next course is due to begin in January, 1965.Psychological Medicine. Courses for the D.P.M. areheld as follows: Part I, part-time course extendingover two terms and beginning October. Part II, part-time course extending over four terms also beginningin October. Part I and Part II may be taken together.Clinical Psychology. A two-year full-time course for

the D.Clin. Psy., open to persons with suitablegraduate qualifications in Psychology, commencesannually in October.For further information applications should be madeto the Assistant Registrar, Medical School, Universityof Newcastle upon Tyne, Newcastle upon Tyne.

OXFORDPostgraduate study and teaching is directed mainlyto research and the training of specialists andteachers, by individual attachment in one of thelaboratories or clinical departments in the teachinghospital group (United Oxford Hospitals, NuffieldOrthopaedic Centre, Warneford and LittlemoreHospitals).Postgraduate study for general practitioners is mainlyby attendance on the hospital practice and (duringterm) at clinical demonstrations and medical consilia.Programmes of ward rounds, out-patient clinics, etc.,from which to select, will be sent on request. Attach-ment to a department or firm for more extended studyin a special subject can sometimes be arranged. Shortcourses in particular subjects are held from time totime and are announced.Enquiries should be add essed to the Director ofPostgraduate Medical Studies, Osler House, 43Woodstock Road, Oxford.

SOUTHAMPTON GROUP OF HOSPITAL(Wessex Region)Postgraduate Medical Education Centre. ClinicalMeeting, Ward Demonstrations, Symposia and otheractivities held regularly.Further details from: Dr. K. Robertson, ClinicalTutor, Postgraduate Medical Education Centre,Southampton General Hospital, Shirley, Southamp-ton.

BOURNEMOUTH AND EAST DORSETHOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEEPostgraduate Federation: Lunch-time Clinical Meet-ings, Ward Rounds, Clinico-pathological Meetingsand Round Table Discussions are arranged regularly.Further information from the Clinical Tutor, Post-graduate Federation, Royal Victoria Hospital, ShelleyRoad, Boscombe, Hants.

COLLEGE OF GENERALPRACTITIONERS MEDICAL RECORDINGSERVICEThe following titles have been added to the libraryof talks recorded on tape and disc which may beborrowed by any doctor anywhere in the world.Some Practical Problems of Epilepsy by Dr. E. C. O.

Jewesburv. Tape only.A General Practitioner Look at Asthma by Dr. L. M.

Franklin. Tape and disc.Domiciliary Obstetrics by Dr. R. P. C. Handfield

Jones. Tape only. Illustrated.Calcium and Phosphorus Metabolism by Professor

C. E. Dent. Tape only. Illustrated.A Doctor Emigrates by Mr. D. I. Roberts. Tape only.Forty-eight Hour Discharge from a Maternity Hos-

pital. Recordings of a meeting of the BradfordGroup of the College. Tape only.


Essentials of Nuclear Medicine by Surgeon CaptainS. Miles, R.N. Tape and disc. Illustrated.

Psychiatric History Taking-The Clinical Approachby Dr. D. Stafford-Clark. Tape and disc.

Shock by Mr. V. J. Downie. Tape only.Examination of the Eye by Mr. T. Casey. Tape and

disc. Illustrated.Details about the service, and a complete library listmay be obtained from:Drs. John and Valerie Graves, College of GeneralPractitioners Medical Recording Service, Kitts Croft,Writtle, Chelmsford, Essex.

SOCIETY OF APOTHECARIES OFLONDONDiploma in Industrial Health (D.I.H.). The examina-tions are held in January and July each year.Diploma in Medical Jurisprudence (D.MJ.). Thenext examination, Part II, will be held in January,1965.For further information applications should beaddressed to the Registrar, Society of Apothecaries,Black Friars Lane. London. E.C.4.

READING GROUP OF HOSPITALS(Oxford Region)Clinical meetings, ward rounds, lectures and post-mortem demonstrations are held regularly. Furtherdetails from Dr. R. I. Meanock, Area PostgraduateClinical Tutor, The Library, The Royal BerkshireHospital, Reading.

FORTHCOMING EVENTS

World Asthma Conference to be held in the CongressTheatre, Eastbourne. March 23-26, 1965.Further details from:The Chest and Heart Associa-tion, Tavistock House North, Tavistock Square,London, W.C.I.

Central Council for Health Education. Annual Con-ference 1965. Church House, Westminster, January27th, 1965.Further information from and applications to:Medical Director, The Central Council for HealthEducation, Tavistock House North, Tavistock Square,London, W.C.1.

British Council for Rehabilitation of the Disabled.Second European International Seminar will be heldat Oxford University, July 4-10, 1965. Theme 'NewHorizons in Rehabilitation'.Application forms from: The General Secretary,B.C.R.D., Tavistock House South, Tavistock Square,London, W.C.1.

European Symposium on Medical Electronics to beheld at Brighton, Sussex, September 28th to October1st, 1965, in the Symposium Theatre of the HotelMetropole.Further information from: Symposium Secretary,4 Mill Street, London, W.1.

THE POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL JOURNALINDEX TO VOLUME 40

JANUARY TO DECEMBER, 1964SUBJECT INDEX

PAGEAcardius Acephalus-Foetus. K. R. S. Pool 93Acephalus-Foetus Acardius. K. R. S. Pool 93Acute Cardiovascular Emergencies-Symposium .. .. .. .. .. 369-434

Addison's Disease without Pigmentation-Crisis following Corticotrophin in. M. F.Allison, I. S. Bailey and D. C. Curtin 26

Adipose Tissue-Nervous and HormonalControl of. T. M. Chalmers .. .. 464

Adreno-Cortical Hyperactivity-Two interest-ing Cases. R. W. Logan and N. L.McMillan .. .. .. .. .. 604

Allergy-Vagaries of BCG-Induced Tuber-culin . . . M. Dunlevy .. .. 81

Anamia treated by Isologous Bone MarrowInfusion-A Case of Aplastic . . . D. E.Pegg, W. J. D. Fleming and N. Compston 213

Angina Pectoris-A controlled trial of Long-Acting Glyceryl Trinitrate for the preven-tion of. D. W. Evans and J. G. Domenet 351

Ankylosing Spondylitis-Idiopathic AcquiredHypogammaglobulinamia with Melanosis,associated with Sibship, immunoglobulinabnormalities and . . . B. J. Hoffbrand .. 209

Anti-Anginal Drugs with Particular referenceto Benziodarone, A new Coronary Vasodi-lator-Clinical Evaluation of. G.Sandler, L. N. Patney and C. W. Lawson 217

Antidiuretic Hormone-The Mechanisms ofUrinary Concentration and Dilution andthe Action of the. M. S. Sabour .. .. 317

Aplastic Anaemia treated by Isologous BoneMarrow Infusion-A case of. D. E.Pegg, W. J. D. Fleming and N. Compston 213

Arm-The Diagnosis and Treatment ofPain and Paraesthesiae in the. D. Taver-ner, J. L. James, D. W. Miles, D. E. Clarkand E. P. Langworth .. .. .. 154

Arrhythmias-Cardiac. L. Resnekov .. 381Arterial Emboli-The Management of Peri-

pheral. A. G. Riddell and W. McN.Orr . .. .. . . .423

Arterial Thrombo-Embolism-FibrinolysinTherapy in. R. Nambiar and M. Lentin 207

Atropine Poisoning treated by ForcedDiuresis. B. M. Groden and W. D.Williams .. .. .. .. .. . 28

Baroda Project in Medical Education-TheW.H.O.-Edinburgh. R. Cruickshank .. 311

BCG-Induced Tuberculin Allergy-Vagariesof. M. Dunlevy .... .. .. 81

BCG Overdose Treated with Isoniazid.A. H. Griffith .. .. .. . 78

BCG Vaccine Production-Recent Improve-ments in. J. Ungar .. .. .. .. 86

BCG Vaccination-Multiple Puncture. A. H.Griffith .. .. .. .. .. . 74

Benziodarone, A new Coronary Vasodilator-Clinical Evaluation of Anti-AnginalDrugs with particular reference to. G.Sandler, L. N. Patney and C. W. Lawson 217

PAGEBiliary Tract Carcinomas-Abnormal LipidMetabolism in Obstructive Jaundice dueto Multifocal . . G. G. Muir and R. E.Cotton .. .. .. .. .. .. 32

Birmingham-Women Medical Graduates ofthe University of. 1948-58 A. G. W.Whitfield .. .. .. .. .. 175

Blood Groups in Sarcoidosis-Distributionof O and A. J. G. Lewis, G. Greenbergand I. M. D. Jackson .. .. .. .. 722

Bone Marrow Infusion-A Case of AplasticAnaemia treated by Isologous. D. E.Pegg, W. J. D. Fleming and N. Compston 213

Bronchial Carcinoma-Cushing's SyndromeAssociated with. M. Tessa Morrell .. 614

Calcium Homeostasis-Interrelationships ofVitamin D and Parathyroid Hormone in.M. Harrison .. .. .. .. .. 497

Calculus-The Aetiology and Treatment ofUrinary. A. Hodgkinson ..... 130

Carcinoid Disease: An ever-widening Spect-rum. A. D. M. Smith, J. R. Rees, R. D.Tonkin and H. Ellis .. .. .. .. 346

Carcinoma-Cushing's Syndrome Associatedwith Bronchial. M. Tessa Morrell .. 614

Carcinomas-Abnormal Lipid Metabolism inObstructive Jaundice due to Multi-focalBiliary Tract. G. G. Muir and R. E.Cotton .. .. . .. .. .. 32

Cardiac Arrest. R. W. Portal .. .. 370Cardiac Arrhythmias. L. Resnekov .. 381Cardiac Emergencies in Infancy-The treat-ment of. E. Goldblatt .. .. .. 428

Cardiac Failure-Congestive-Spironolactoneas an Adjuvant to the Treatment of.D. W. Evans, C. T. G. Flear and J. G.Domenet .. . .. .. .. .. 11

Cellular Aspects of the Tuberculin Reaction.J. L. Turk .. .. .. .. .. 66

Cellular Level-The Action of SteroidHormones at the. C. H. Gray, P. F.Dixon and R. V. Quincey .. .. 448

Chest Injuries-The Management of closed.D. Thompson .. . .. .. 88

Childhood, Epilepsy in-Classification andTreatment-M. MacGregor .. .. 332

Childhood-Social Aspects of Epilepsy in.J. Beasley . .. .. . .. 344

Children-Transitory Synovitis of the Hipin. K. L. G. Mills .. .. .. 190

Chromosome Abnormalities-Elements of.N. Islam .. .. .. .. .. 193

Cirrhosis or Obstruction in the Portal Vein-Portal Hypertension in the absence of.L. Turnberg 3.. .. 39

Coma-Meningism and Pituitary Coma.J. M. S. Pearce, J. K. Balla, I. Swansonand J. B. Foster .. .. .. .. 610

Congenital Deformities. T. J. S. Patterson 275

INDEX TO VOLUME 40

PAGECongestive Cardiac Failure-Spironolactone

as an Adjuvant to the Treatment of.D. W. Evans, C. T. G. Flear and J. G.Domenet .. . .. .. .11

Corticotrophin in Addison's Disease withoutPigmentation-Crisis following. M. F.Allison, I. S. Bailey and D. C. Curtin .. 26

Cushing's Syndrome Associated with Bron-chial Carcinoma. M. Tessa Morrell .. 614

Deformities-Congenital. T. J. S. Barclay 275Dextromoramide, Methadone and Pethidine

in the Treatment of Severe Pain-Doubleblind Trial of. S. G. Flavell Matts,C. H. J. Swan and B. A. Wharton.. .. 103

Diabetes Mellitus-Assessment of OralTherapy in . A. Bloom, M. A. Newtonand Mary Bateman .. .. 654

Diabetic Eye-The. D. W. Hill .. .. 696Diabetic Syndrome Appearing after SteroidTherapy-Clinical Features of the.S. E. P. Miller and J. McE. Neilson. .. 660

Digitalis Intoxication-A Plea-Observationson. A. Schott .. .. .. 628

Discussion Group. The. V. Graves .. .Duodenal Ulcer-Gastric Freezing for.H. L. Duthie .. .. .. .. .. 120

Dupuytren's Contracture-The Treatment of.M. H. Shaw .. .. .. .. 287

Edinburgh-Baroda-W.H.O. P r o j e c t inMedical Education. R. Cruickshank .. 311

Education-The W.H.O.-Edinburgh-BarodaProject in Medical. R. Cruickshank .. 311shank . .. .. .. . .311

Education-The Postgraduate's Opinion ofhis Undergraduate Medical. A. G. W.Whitfield .. .. . . . .313

Education; Preliminary Experience with aProgramme in Electrocardiography-Useof a Teaching Machine in Medical. S. G.Owen, R. Hall and I. B. Waller .. .. 59

Eisenmenger's Syndrome (Atrial SeptalDefect with Shunt Reversal)-SuccessfulPregnancy in a Patient with. S. H. P.Nanyakkara and E. V. Pieris .. .. 670

Electrocardiography-Some recent aspectsof. A. Schott .. 19Electrocardiography-Use of a TeachingMachine In Medical Education; Prelimin-

ary Experience with a Programme in.S. G. Owen, R. Hall and I. B. Waller 59

Electrodiagnostic Tests in Eye Disease. J.Behrman .. .. .. .. .. 725

Electroencephalography. C. Tetlow.. .. 334Emboli-The Management of PeripheralArterial. A. G. Riddell and W. McN.Orr. . .. .. . .. .. 423

Embolism-The Diagnosis and Managementof Pulmonary. D. W. Barritt .. . 414Endocrinology. Symposium .. .. 447-505Epilepsy in Childhood: Classification and

Treatment. M. MacGregor . 332Epilepsy in Childhood-Social Aspects of.J. Beasley .. .. .. .. 344

PAGEEpilepsy in Children-Seminar on. M.

MacGregor, C. Tetlow and J. Beasley 332-345Erythema Component of the Tuberculin

Reaction. F. O'Grady .. .. .. 70Eye Disease-Electrodiagnostic Tests in.

J. Behrman .. .. .. .. .. 725Eye in Graves' Disease-The. I. C. Gilli-

land .. .. .. .. .. .. 720Eye-The Diabetic. D. W. Hill .. .. 696

Fatty Acid and Glucose in the Provision ofEnergy-The Interrelationships ofHormones. P. J. Randle .. .. 457

Fibrinolysin Therapy in Arterial Thrombo-Embolism. R. Nambiar and M. Lentin 207

Fibula-Osteotomy of the Tibia and-in theTreatment of Chronic Osteoarthritis of theKnee. E. N. Wardle .. .. .. 536

Finger-It's only a cut. R. H. C. Robins 240Foetus Acardius Acephalus. K. R. S. Pool 93Fractures-Tibial Condylar. The late Results

of Conservative Treatment. P. R. Shires 543Fractures in the Hand-Open. P. S. London 253Fundal Lesions in Sarcoidosis. E. Kohnerand G. Greenberg .. ..... 717

Gastrectomy-Acute on Chronic Jejuno-Gastric Intussusception following partial.R. A. Roxburgh .. .. .. .. 212

Gastric Freezing for Duodenal Ulcer.H. L. Duthie .. .. .. .. .. 120

Glucose in the Provision of Energy-TheInterrelationships of Hormones, FattyAcid and. P. J. Randle .. .. .. 457

Glyceryl Trinitrate for the prevention ofAngina Pectoris-A Controlled Trial oflong-acting . . . D. W. Evans and J. G.Domenet .. .. .. .. .. .. 351

Graves' Disease-The Eye in. I. C. Gilli-land . .. . . .. . 720

Growth Hormone-Physiological and Patho-logical Roles of. M. Hartog .. .. 470

Hamatoma-Subdural. A. Das Gupta .. 672Haemochromatosis-Polyneuritis in. E. Jar-

ret and A. Barter .. .. .. .. 95Haemorrhages-Sub-Ungual Splinter. R. H.Dowling .. .. .. .. .. .. 595

Hand-Tendon Injuries of the Wrist and.H. Bolton .. .. .. .. .. 262

Hand-Tumours of the. H. G. Stack .. 290Hand-What can be done for the Deformed

Rheumatoid. O. J. Vaughan-Jackson .. 280Hand-The Importance and Prevention ofOedema of the. T. L. Barclay .. 271

Hand-Open Fractures in the. P. S. London 253Hand Infections-Prevention and Treatment

of. T. G. Lowden .. .. .. .. 247Hip-Salmonella Infection of the: Reportof a case due to Salmonella TyphimuriumD. Churchill-Davidson and B. Reeves .. 555Hip in Children-Transitory Synovitis of the.K. L. G. Mills .. .. .. .. ..190

Hormone-Physiological and PathologicalRoles of Growth. M. Hartog .. .. 470

INDEX TO VOLUME 40

PAGEHormone-The Mechanisms of Urinary

Concentration and Dilution and the Actionof the Antidiuretic. M. S. Sabour .. 317

Hormones at the Cellular Level-The Actionof Steroid. C. H. Gray, P. F. Dixonand R. V. Quincey 4.. .. .. 448

Hormones, Fatty Acid and Glucose in theProvision of Energy-The Interrelation-ships of. P. J. Randle .. .. 457

Hormonal Control of Adipose Tissue-Nervous and. T. M. Chalmers .. .. 464

Hormonal Control of Body Sodium-The.J. D. H. Slater .. .. .. .. .. 479

Hypertension-Benign Intracranial. R. P.Jayewardene .. .. .. .. . 727

Hypnotics in Man-A Method for theEvaluation of. D. Jackson and P. G.Gooding .. . .. . . .200

Hypogammaglobulinaemia with Melanosis,associated with Sibship ImmunoglobulinAbnormalities and Ankylosing Spondylitis-Idiopathic Acquired. B. J. Hoffbrand 209

Hypokalaemia-The Total Exchangeable Pot-assium in Patients with. J. S. Staffurth 4

Immunoglobulin Abnormalities and Ankylos-ing Spondylitis-Idiopathic AcquiredHypogammaglobulinaemia with Melanosis,associated with Sibship. B. J. Hoffbrand 209

Infancy-The Treatment of Cardiac Emer-gencies in. E. Goldblatt .. .. .. 428

Infarction-Myocardial. R. W. D. Turner 393Infections-Prevention and treatment ofHand. T. G. Lowden .. .. .. 247

Infectious Diseases-Annual Review of Signi-ficant Publications. H. A. Reimann .. 570

Intracranial Hypertension-Benign. R. P.Jayewardene .. .. .. .. .. 727

Introduction-Symposium on Hand Surgery.N. Capener .. .. .. .. .. 239

Isoniazid-BCG Overdose treated with.A. H. Griffith .. .. .. .. .. 78

Jaundice due to Multifocal Biliary TractCarcinomas-Abnormal Lipid Metabolismin Obstructive . . . G. G. Muir and R. E.Cotton . . . .. . . 32

Jejuno-Gastric Intussusception followingPartial Gastrectomy-Acute on Chronic.R. A. Roxburgh .. .. .. . 212

Knee-The Treatment of Stiff-followingTrauma: Quadricepsplasty, E. A. Nicoll 521

Knee-Osteotomy of the Tibia and Fibulain the treatment of Chronic Osteoarthritisof the. E. N. Wardle .. .. .. 536

Knee-Treatment of Tuberculosis of the.F. Harwood Stevenson .. .. .. 549

Kneemanship-Tntelligent. Editorial .. 519

Leeds-Developments in PostgraduateEducation in. R. E. Tunbridge .. .. 117Leeds Symposium. Special Issue .. 117-163Leukaemia-Pseudo-Rheumatic. D. D.Gibbs .. .. .. .. .. 100

PAGELipid Metabolism in Obstructive Jaundicedue to Multifocal Biliary Tract Carci-nomas-Abnormal. G. G. Muir andR. E. Cotton .. .. .. .. .. 32

Medical Ophthalmology. Symposium 685-727Melanosis Associated with Sibship Immuno-

globulin Abnormalities and AnkylosingSpondylitis-Idiopathic Acquired Hypo-gammaglobulinamia with. B. J. Hoff-brand . .. .. .. .. . 209

Meningism and Pituitary Coma. J. M. S.Pearce, J. K. Balla, I. Swanson, and J. B.Foster .. .. .. .. . .. 610

Meningitis treated with Parenteral and Intra-thecal Penbritin-Haemophilus Influenzae. .J. D. Pickup and B. S. Mathur .. 204

Meningo-Encephalitis-Pneumococcal. J. H.Mitchell . .. .. .. .. .. 97

Meniscus-The Immobile. A Common Syn-drome in Middle Age. F. A. Simmonds 527

Methadone, Dextromoramide and Pethidinein the Treatment of Severe Pain.-DoubleBlind Trial of. S. G. Flavell Matts,C. H. J. Swan and B. A. Wharton .. 103

Mitral Lesion in Patients with Regurgitation-The Diagnosis of the. P. G. F. Nixon 136

Moniliasis in Adults and Children-AcuteDisseminated (Septicaemic). RosalindeHurley . .. . . .. .644

Morphology and Renal Function-Phenin-dione Nephropathy with Recovery: Studiesof. H. A. Lee and C. E. A. Holden .. 326

Myelofibrosis with Prednisolone-Stimula-tion of Red Cell Production in. C. D. R.Pengelly . .. .. .. .. .. 30

Myocardial Infarction. R. W. D. Turner 393

Nervous and Hormonal Control of AdiposeTissue. T. M. Chalmers.. .. .. 464Nutritional Disease-The Ocular Manifesta-

tions of. D. S. McLaren and A. Halasa 711

Ocular Manifestations of Nutritional Disease-The. D. S. McLaren and A. Halasa 711

Oedema-Pulmonary. R. Finn .. .. 404Oedema of the Hand-The Importance and

Prevention of. T. L. Barclay .. .. 271Optic Atrophy. F. Clifford Rose .. .. 692Osteoarthritis of the Knee-Osteotomy of the

Tibia and Fibula in the Treatment ofChronic. E. N. Wardle .. .. 536

Osteomalacia-The Study of Osteoporosisand. G. A. Rose .. .. .. .. 158Osteoporosis and Osteomalacia-The studyof. G. A. Rose .. .. .. .. 158Osteotomy of the Tibia and Fibula in theTreatment of Chronic Osteoarthritis of theKnee. E. N. Wardle ...... .. 536

Paediatric Unit-The Investigation of an out-break of Pseudomonas Pyocyanea Infec-tion in a ... J. Jacobs .. .. 590

Pain and Paraesthesiae in the Arm-TheDiagnosis and Treatment of. D. Taver-ner, J. L. James, D. W. Miles, D. E.Clark, and E. P. Langworth .. .. .. 154

INDEX TO VOLUME 40

PAGEPain-Double Blind Trial of Dextromora-

mide, Methadone and Pethidine in theTreatment of Severe. S. G. Flavell Matts,C. H. J. Swan and B. A. Wharton .. .. 103

Papilloedema. S. Behrman .. .. .. 707Paraesthesie in the Arm-The Diagnosis andTreatment of Pain and. D. Taverner,J. L. James, D. W. Miles, D. E. Clarkeand E. P. Langworth .. .. .. .. 154

Parathyroid Hormone in Calcium Homeos-tasis-Interrelationship of Vitamin Dand. M. Harrison .. .. .. 497

Patella-Recurrent Dislocation of the.D. L. Evans .. .. .. 529

Patellectomy. R. Sweetnam .. .. 531Penbritin-Hamophilus Influenzae Mening-

itis treated with Parenteral and Intra-thecal. J. D. Pickup and B. S. Mathur 204

Penile Sinus-Congenital. C. Wastell .. 95Pericarditis-Acute Suppurative. J. D.

Fitzgerald and M. W. McNicol .. .. 36Pethidine in the Treatment of Severe Pain--Double Blind Trial of Dextromoramide,Methadone and. S. G. Flavell Matts,C. H. J. Swan and B. A. Wharton .. .. 103

Phenindione Nephropathy with Recovery:Studies of Morphology and Renal Func-tion. H. A. Lee and C. E. A. Holden .. 326

Physics to Clinical Medicine-Some Applica-tions of. F. W. Spiers, G. W. Reed, G. A.Hay, J. B. Dawson, P. R. J. Burch, D.Hughes and A. R. Wilson .. .. 143

Pituitary Coma-Meningism and. J. M. S.Pearce, J. K. Balla, I. Swanson and J. B.Foster . .. .. .. .. . 610

Pneumococcal Meningo-Encephalitis. J. H.Mitchell .. .. .. .. . .. 97

Polyneuritis in Haemochromatosis. E. Jar-rett and A. Barter .. .. .. .. 95

Portal Hypertension in the Absence ofCirrhosis or Obstruction in the PortalVein. L. Turnberg .. .. .. .. 39

Postgraduate Medical Education in Leeds-Developments in. R. E. Tunbridge .. 117

Potassium in Patients with Hypokalaemia-The Total Exchangeable. J. S. Staffurth 4

Prednisolone-Stimulation of Red Cell Pro-duction in Myelofibrosis withC. D. R. Pengelly .. .. .. .. 30

Pregnancy in a Patient with Eisenmenger'sSyndrome (Atrial Septal Defect with ShuntReversal)-Successful S. H. P. Nany-akkara and E. V. Pieris .. .. 670

Pseudomonas Pyocyanea Infection in aPaediatric Unit-The Investigation of anoutbreak of. J. Jacobs .. .. .. 590

Psychiatric Illness at General HospitalClinics. B. Davies .. .. .. .. 15Pulmonary Embolism-The Diagnosis andManagement of. D. W. Barritt .. .. 414

Pulmonary Oedema. R. Finn .. .. 404Pulmonary Oedema Complicating AcuteRenal Failure. W. F. W. E. Logan,A. J. Williams, E. C. Edwards and D. C.Watson 2.. .... .. .. . 24

PAGEQuadricepsplasty: The Treatment of StiffKnee following Trauma. E. A. Nicoll .. 521

Rectum-Prolapse of the. J. C. Goligher 125Red Cell Production in Myelofibrosis with

Prednisolone-Stimulation of. C. D. R.Pengelly .. .... .. 30

Regurgitation-The Diagnosis of the MitralLesion in Patients with. P. G. F.Nixon .. .. .. .. .. 136

Renal Failure-Pulmonary Oedema compli-cating Acute. W. F. W. E. Logan, A. J.Williams, E. C. Edwards and D. C. Watson 24

Renal Function, Studies of Morphology and-Phenindione Nephropathy with Recovery.H. A. Lee and C. E. A. Holden .. .. 326

Rheumatic Leukamia-Pseudo. D. D. Gibbs 100Rheumatoid Hand-What can be done for

the Deformed. O. J. Vaughan-Jackson 280

Salmonella Infection of the Hip: Report ofa case due to Salmonella and Typhimu-rium. D. Churchill-Davidson and B.Reeves . .. .. .. . .555

Sarcoidosis-Distribution of 0 and A BloodGroups in. J. G. Lewis, G. Greenbergand I. M. D. Jackson .. .. .. .. 722

Sarcoidosis-Fundal Lesions in. E. Koh-ner and G. Greenberg .. .. .. .. 717

Sarcoidosis-The Significance of Protein andNon-Protein Tuberculin Sensitivity and In-sensitivity in. W. Hartston .. .. 84

(Septicamic) Moniliasis in Adults and Child-ren-Acute Disseminated. RosalindeHurley . .. .. .. . .644

Seromucoid Estimation-Clinical Uses of.J. W. Keyser .. . .. .. . 184

Sinus-Congenital Penile. C. Wastell .. 95Skin Cover. J. N. Barron .. 266Sodium-The Hormonal Control of Body.

J. D. H. Slater.. 479Spironolactone as an Adjuvant to the Treat-ment of Congestive Cardiac Failure.D. W. Evans, C. T. G. Flear, and J. G.Domenet .. . .. .. . . 11

Steroid Hormones at the Cellular Level-The Action of. C. H. Gray, P. F. Dixonand R. V. Quincey .. .. .. .. 448

Steroid Therapy-Clinical Features of theDiabetic Syndrome Appearing after.S. E. P. Miller and J. McE. Neilson .. 660

Subdural Haematoma. A. Das Gupta .. 672Surgery of the Knee. Symposium .. 519-554Surgery of the Hand. Symposium .. 239-297Synovitis of the Hip in Children-Transi-

tory. K. L. G. Mills .. .... .. 190

Teaching Machine in Medical Education-Use of a; Preliminary Experience with aProgramme in Electrocardiography. S. G.Owen, R. Hall and I. B. Waller .. .. 59

Tendon Injuries of the Wrist and Hand.H. Bolton ... .. .. .. 262

Tetanus-Recurrent. B. J. Vakil, A. J.Mehta and T. H. Tulpule .. .. .. 601

Thrombo-Embolism-Fibrinolysin Therapyin Arterial. R. Nambiar and M. Lentin 207

INDEX TO VOLUME 40PAGE

Tibia and Fibula in the Treatment ofChronic Osteoarthritis of the Knee-Osteotomy of the. E. N. Wardle .. .. 536

Tibial Condylar Fractures. The late Resultsof Conservative Treatment. P. R. Shires 543

Tuberculin Allergy-Vagaries of BCG-Induced. M. Dunlevy .. .... 81

Tuberculin and BCG-Recent Advances in.Symposium .. .. .. .. .. 66-87

Tuberculin Reaction-Cellular Aspects ofthe. J. L. Turk .. .. .. .. 66

Tuberculin Reaction-Erythema Componentof the. F. O'Grady .. .. .. .. 70

Tuberculin Sensitivity and Insensitivity inSarcoidosis-The Significance of Proteinand Non-Protein. W. Hartston .. .. 84

Tuberculosis of the Knee-Treatment of.F. Harwood Stevenson .. .. .. 549

Tumours of the Hand. H. G. Stack .. 290

Ungual (Sub-Ungual) Splinter Hemorrhages.R. H. Dowling.. .. .. .. .. 595

Ureter and Ureterocele-Intramural. F.Douglas Stephens .. .. .. 179

PAGEUreterocele-Intramural Ureter and. F.Douglas Stephens .. .. .. .. 179

Urinary Calculus-The Aetiology and Treat-ment of. A. Hodgkinson .. .. .. 130

Urinary Concentration and Dilution andthe Action of the Antidiuretic Hormone.-The Mechanisms of. M. S. Sabour .. 317

Uveitis-The Riddle of. D. Geraint James 686

Vasodilator-Clinical Evaluation of Anti-Anginal Drugs with Particular referenceto Benziodarone, a new Coronary . . .

G. Sandler, L. N. Patney and C. W. Law-son . .. .. .. 217

Vitamin D and Parathyroid Hormone inCalcium Homeostasis-Interrelationshipsof. M. Harrison .. .. .. .. 497

W.H.O.-Edinburgh-Baroda Project inMedical Education-The. R. Cruickshank 311

Women Medical Graduates of the Universityof Birmingham 1948-58. A. G. W.Whitfield. . . .. ... 175

Wrist and Hand-Tendon Injuries of the.H. Bolton .. . . .. . 262

AUTHOR INDEXPAGE

Allison, M. F. (I. S. Bailey and D. C. Curtin):Crisis following Corticotrophin inAddison's Disease without Pigmentation 26

Bailey, I. S. (M. F. Allison and D. C. Curtin):Crisis following Corticotrophin in Addison'sDisease without Pigmentation .. .. 26

Balla, J. K. (J. M. S. Pearce, I. Swanson andJ. B. Foster): Meningism and PituitaryComa . . . .. .. .610

Barclay, T. L.: The Importance and Pre-vention of Oedema of the Hand .. .. 271

Barritt, D. W.: The Diagnosis and Manage-ment of Pulmonary Embolism .. .414Barron, J. N.: Skin Cover .. .. ..266Barter, A. (and E. Jarrett): Polyneuritis inHemochromatosis .. .. .. .. 95

Bateman, Mary (A. Bloom and M. A.Newton): Assessment of Oral Therapyin Diabetes Mellitus .. .. .. .. 654

Beasley, J.: Social Aspects of Epilepsy inChildhood .. .. .. .. 344

Behrman, J.: Electrodiagnostic Tests in EyeDisease . .. . .. . 725Behrman, S.: Papilloedema .. . . 707Bloom, A. (M. A. Newton and MaryBateman): Assessment of Oral Therapyin Diabetes Mellitus .. .. .. . 654Bolton, H.: Tendon Injuries of the Wrist andHand .. .. .. .. . 262

Burch, P. R. J. (F. W. Spiers, G. W. Reed,G. A. Hay, J. B. Dawson, D. Hughes andA. R. Wilson): Some Applications ofPhysics to Clinical Medicine .. .. 143

Capener, N. Introduction-Symposium onHand Surgery .. .. .. .. 239Chalmers, T. M.: Nervous and HormonalControl of Adipose Tissue .. .. 464

PAGEChurchill-Davidson, D. (and B. Reeves):Salmonella Infection of the Hip: Reportof a case due to Salmonella Typhimurium 555Clarke, D. E. (D. Taverner, J. L. James,

D. W. Miles and E. P. Langworth): TheDiagnosis and Treatment of Pain andPareesthesiae in the Arm .. .. 154

Clifford, Rose, F.: Optic Atrophy . .692Compston, N. (D. E. Pegg and W J. D.

Fleming): A Case of Aplastic Anamiatreated by Isologous Bone MarrowInfusion . .. .. .. .. .. 213

Cotton, R. E. (and G. G. Muir): AbnormalLipid Metabolism in Obstructive Jaundicedue to Multifocal Biliary Tract Carcinomas 32

Cruickshank, R.: The W.H.O.-Edinburgh-Baroda Project in Medical Education . 311Curtin, D. C. (M. F. Allison and I. S.

Bailey): Crisis following Corticotrophin inAddison's Disease without Pigmentation 26

Das Gupta, A.: Subdural Haematoma 672Davies, B.: Psychiatric Illness at General

Hospital Clinics .. .. 15Dawson, J. B. (F. W. Spiers, G. W. Reed,G. A. Hay, P. R. J. Burch, D. Hughesand A. R. Wilson): Some Applicationsof Physics to Clinical Medicine .. 143Dixon, P. F. (C. H. Gray and R. V.

Quincey): The Action of Steroid Hor-mones at the Cellular Level .. .. 448Domenet, J. G. (and D. W. Evans): A Con-trolled Trial of Long-Acting GlycerylTrinitrate for the Prevention of AnginaPectoris . .. . . 351Domenet, J. G. (C. T. G. Flear and D. W.Evans): Spironolactone as an Adjuvantto the Treatment of Congestive CardiacFailure . .. .. . . 11

INDEX TO VOLUME 40

PAGEDowling, R. H.: Sub-Ungual SplinterHaemorrhages .. .. .. 595

Dunlevy, M.: Vagaries of BCG-InducedTuberculin Allergy .. .. .. 81

Duthie, H. L.: Gastric Freezing forDuodenal Ulcer .. .. .. .. 120

Edwards, E. C. (W. F. Logan, A. J. Williamsand D. C. Watson): Pulmonary Oedemacomplicating Acute Renal Failure .. .. 24

Ellis, H. (A. D. Adam, R. D. Tonkin andJ. R. Rees): Carcinoid Disease: An ever-widening Spectrum? .. .. .. .. 346

Evans, D. L.: Recurrent Dislocation of thePatella .. .. .. .. .. .. 529

Evans, D. W. (and J. G. Domenet): A Con-trolled Trial of Long-Acting GlycerylTrinitrate for the Prevention of AnginaPectoris .. . . .. .. 351

Evans, D. W. (C. T. G. Flear and J. G.Domenet): Spironolactone as an Adjuvantto the Treatment of Congestive CardiacFailure .. .. .. .. .. .. 11

Finn, R.: Pulmonary Oedema .. .. 404Fitzgerald, J. D. (and M. W. McNicol):Acute Suppurative Pericarditis .. .. 36

Flavell Matts, S. G. i(C. H. J. Swan andB. A. Wharton): Double Blind Trial ofDextromoramide, M e t h a d o n e andPethidine in the Treatment of Severe Pain 103

Flear, C. T. G. (D. W. Evans and J. G.Domenet): Spironolactone as an Adjuvantto the Treatment of Congestive CardiacFailure . .. .. .. .. .. 11

Fleming, W. J. D. (D. E. Pegg andN. Compston): A case of AplasticAnaemia Treated by Isologous BoneMarrow Infusion .. .. .. ..213

Foster, J. B. (J. M. S Pearce, J. K. Ballaand I. Swanson): Meningism and PituitaryComa .. .. .. .. . .. 610

Gibbs, D. D.: Pseudo-Rheumatic Leukaemia 100Gilliland, I. C.: The Eye in Graves' Disease 720Goldblatt, E.: The Treatment of CardiacEmergencies in Infancy .. .. .. 428

Goligher, J. C.: Prolapse of the Rectum 125Gooding, P. G. (and D. Jackson): A Method

for the Evaluation of Hypnotics in Man 200Graves, V.: The Discussion Group .. 1Gray, C. H. (P. F. Dixon and R. V.Quincey): The Action of Steroid Hor-mones at the Cellular Level .. .. .. 448

Greenberg, G. (and E. Kohner): FundalLesions in Sarcoidosis .. .. ..717

Greenberg, G. (J. G. Lewis and I. M. D.Jackson): Distribution of O and A BloodGroups in Sarcoidosis .. .. .. 722

Griffith, A. H.: Multiple-Puncture BCGVaccination .. .. .. .. .. 74

Griffith, A. H.: BCG Overdose Treated withIsoniazid . . .. ... 78

Groden, B. M. (and W. D. Williams):Atropine Poisoning treated by ForcedDiuresis . .. . .. .. .. 28

Halasa, A. (and D. S. McLaren): The OcularManifestations of Nutritional Disease .. 711

PAGEHall, R. (S. G. Owen and I. B. Waller):Use of a Teaching Machine in MedicalEducation; Preliminary Experience with aProgramme in Electrocardiography .. 59

Harrison, M.: Interrelationships of VitaminD and Parathyroid Hormone in CalciumHomeostasis .. .. .. .. .. 497

Hartog, M.: Physiological and PathologicalRoles of Growth Hormone .. .. .. 470

Hartston, W.: The Significance of Proteinand Non-Protein Tuberculin Sensitivityin Sarcoidosis .. .. .. .. .. 84

Hay, G. A. (F. W. Spiers, G. W. Reed,J. B. Dawson, P. R. J. Burch, D. Hughesand A. R. Wilson): Some Applicationsof Physics to Clinical Medicine .. .. 143

Hill, D. W.: The Diabetic Eye . .696Hodgkinson, A.: The Aetiology and Treat-ment of Urinary Calculus .. .. .. 130

Hoffbrand, B. J.: Idiopathic AcquiredHypogammaglobulinaemia with Melanosis,associated with Sibship, ImmunoglobulinAbnormalities and Ankylosing Spondylitis 209

Holden, C. E. (and H. A. Lee): PhenindioneNephropathy with Recovery: Studies ofMorphology and Renal Function.. .. 326

Hughes, D. (F. W. Spiers, G. W. Reed,G. A. Hay, J. B. Dawson, P. R. J. Burchand A. R. Wilson): Some Applications ofPhysics to Clinical Medicine .. .. 143

Hurley, Rosalinde: Acute Disseminated(Septicaemic) Moniliasis in Adults andChildren .. .. .. .. .. .. 644

Islam, N.: Elements of ChromosomeAbnormalities .. .. .. .. 193

Jackson. D. (and P. G. Gooding): A Methodfor the Evaluation of Hypnotics in Man 200

Jackson, I. M. D. (J. G. Lewis and G.Greenberg): Distribution of O and ABlood Groups in Sarcoidosis .. .. 722

Jacobs, J.: The Investigation of an Outbreakof Pseudomonas Pyocyanea Infection ina Paediatric Unit .. .. .. .. 590

James, D. Geraint.: The Riddle of Uveitis 686James, J. L. (D. Taverner, D. W. Miles,D. E. Clark and E. P. Langworth): TheDiagnosis and Treatment of Pain andParaesthesia in the Arm .. .. .. 154

Jarrett, E. (and A. Barter): Polyneuritisin Haemochromatosis .. .. .. .. 95Jayewardene, R. P.: Benign IntracranialHypertension .. .. .. .. .. 727

Keyser, J. W.: Clinical Uses of SeromucoidEstimation .. .. .. . .184

Kohner, E. (and G. Greenberg): FundalLesions in Sarcoidosis .. .. .. 717

Langworth, E. P. (D. Taverner, J. L. James,D. W. Miles and D. E. Clark): TheDiagnosis and Treatment of Pain andParaesthesiae in the Arm .. .. .. 154

Lawson, C. W. (G. Sandler and L. N.Patney): Clinical Evaluation of Anti-Anginal Drugs with Particular Referenceto Benziodarone, a new Coronary Vaso-dilator . .. .. . . .. 217

INDEX TO VOLUME 40

PAGELee, H. A. (and C. E. Holden): Phenindione

Nephropathy with Recovery: Studies ofMorphology and Renal Function .. .. 326

Lentin, M. (and R. Nambiar): FibrinolysinTherapy in Arterial Thrombo-embolism 207

Lewis, J. G. (G. Greenberg and I. M. D.Jackson): Distribution of O and A BloodGroups in Sarcoidosis .. .... 722

Logan, R. W. (and N. L. McMillan):Adreno-Cortical Hyperactivity-Two in-teresting cases .. .. .. .. .. 604

Logan, W. F. W. E. (A. J. Williams, E. C.Edwards and D. C. Watson): PulmonaryOedema complicating Acute Renal Failure, 24

London, P. S.: Open Fractures in the Hand 253Lowden, T. G.: Prevention and Treatment

of Hand Infections .. .. .. .. 247

McLaren, D. S. (and A. Halasa): TheOcular Manifestations of NutritionalDisease .. .. .. .. .. .711

McMillan, N. L. (R. W. Logan): Adreno-Cortical Hyperactivity-Two interestingCases 604

McNicol, M. W. (and J. D. Fitzgerald):Acute Suppurative Pericarditis .. .. 36

Macgregor, M.: Epilepsy in Childhood:Classification and Treatment .. .. 332

Mathur, B. S. (and J. D. Pickup): Haemo-philus Influenzae Meningitis treated withParenteral and Intrathecal Penbritin .. 204

Mehta, A. J. (B. J. Vakil and T. H. Tulpule):Recurrent Tetanus .. .. .. .. 601

Miles, D. W. (D. Taverner, J. L. James,D. E. Clark and E. P. Langworth): TheDiagnosis and Treatment of Pain andParaesthesiae in the Arm .. .. .. 154

Miller, S. E. P. (J. McE. Neilson). ClinicalFeatures of the Diabetic SyndromeAppearing after Steroid Therapy .. ;. 660

Mills, K. L. G.: Transitory Synovitis ofthe Hip in Children .. .... .. 190

Mitchell, J. H.: Pneumococcal Meningo-Encephalitis .. .. .. .. 97

Morrell, M. Tessa: Cushing's SyndromeAssociated with Bronchial Carcinoma .. 614

Muir, G. G. (and R. E. Cotton): AbnormalLipid Metabolism in Obstructive Jaundicedue to Multifocal Biliary Tract Carcinomas 32

Nambiar, R. (and M. Lentin): FibrinolysinTherapy in Arterial Thrombo-embolism 207

Nanyakkara, S. H. P. (and E. V. Pieris):Successful Pregnancy in a Patient withEisenmenger's Syndrome (Atrial SeptalDefect with Shunt Reversal) .. .. .. 670

Neilson, J. McE. (and S. E. P. Miller):Clinical Features of the Diabetic Syn-drome Appearing after Steroid Therapy .. 660

Newton, M. A. (A. Bloom and MaryBateman): Assessment of Oral Therapy inDiabetes Mellitus .. .. .. .. 654

Nicoll, E. A.: Quadcricepsplasty; Thetreatment of Stiff Knee following Trauma 521

Nixon, P. G. F.: The Diagnosis of theMitral Lesion in Patients with Regurgita-tion .. . .. . . .. 136

PAGEO'Grady, F.: Erythema Component of the

Tuberculin Reaction .. .. .. .. 70Orr, W. McN. (and A. G. Riddell): TheManagement of Peripheral ArterialEmboli .. .. .. . . .. 423

Owen, S. G. (R. Hall and I. B. Waller):Use of a Teaching Machine in MedicalEducation; Preliminary Experience with aProgramme in Electrocardiography .. 59

Patney, L. N. (G. Sandler and C. W.Lawson): Clinical Evaluation of Anti-Anginal Drugs with Particular Referenceto Benziodarone, a new CoronaryVasodilator .. .. .. .. .. 217

Patterson, T. J. S.: Congenital Deformities 275Pearce, J. M. S. (J. K. Balla, I. Swansonand J. B. Foster): Meningism andPituitary Coma .. .. .. . .. 610

Pegg, D. E. (W. J. D. Fleming and N.Compston): A Case of Aplastic Anaemiatreated by Isologous Bone MarrowInfusion . .. . .. . 213

Pengelly, C. D. R.: Stimulation of Red CellProduction in Myelofibrosis with Pred-nisolone . .... 30

Pickup, J. D. (and B. S. Mathur): Haemo-philus Influenzae Meningitis-treated withParenteral and Intrathecal Penbritin .. 204

Pieris, E. V. (S. H. P. Nanyakkara):Successful Pregnancy in a Patient withEisenmenger's Syndrome (Atrial SeptalDefect with Shunt Reversal).. .. .. 670

Pool, K. R. S.: Foetus Acardius Acephalus 93Portal, R. W.: Cardiac Arrest .. .. .. 370

Quincey, R. V. (C. H. Gray and R. F.Dixon): The Action of Steroid Hormonesat the Cellular Level .. .. .. 448

Randle, P. J.: The Interrelationships ofHormones, Fatty Acid and Glucose inthe Provision of Energy .. .. .. 457

Reed, G. W. (F. W. Spiers, G. A. Hay,J. B. Dawson, P. R. J. Burch, D.Hughes and A. R. Wilson): Some Applica-tions of Physics to Clinical Medicine .. 143

Rees, J. R. (A. D. Adam, R. D. Tonkinand H. Ellis): Carcinoid Disease: Anever-widening Spectrum? .. .. .. 346

Reeves, B. (and D. Churchill-Davidson):Salmonella Infection of the Hip; Reportof a case due to Salmonella Typhimurium 555

Reimann, H. A.: Infectious Diseases-Annual Review of Significant Publications 570

Resnekov, L.: Cardiac Arrhythmias .. .. 381Riddell, A. G. (and W. McN. Orr): TheManagement of Peripheral ArterialEmboli .. .. .. .. .. .. 423

Robins, R. H C.: It's only a Cut Finger 240Rose, G. A.: The Study of Osteoporosis and

Osteomalacia .. .. .. .. .. 158Roxburgh, R. A.: Acute on Chronic Jejuno-

Gastric Intussusception following PartialGastrectomy .. .. .. .. .. 212

INDEX TO VOLUME 40

PAGESabour, M. S.: The Mechanisms of Urinary

Concentration and Dilution and the Actionof the Antidiuretic Hormone .. .317

Sandier, G. (L. N. Patney and C. W.Lawson): Clinical Evaluation of Anti-Anginal Drugs with Particular Referenceto Benziodarone, a new CoronaryVasodilator .. .. .. .. .. 217

Schott, A.: Observations on Digitalis In-toxication-A Plea .. .. .. .. 628

Schott, A.: Some Recent Aspects of Electro-cardiography .. .. .. .. .. 19

Shaw, M. H.: The Treatment of Dupuytren'sContracture . . .. .. 287

Shires, P. R.: Tibial Condylar Fractures:The late Results of Conservative Treat-ment .. .. .. .. .. .. 543

Simmonds. F. A.: The Immobile Meniscus:A Common Syndrome in Middle Age .. 527

Slater, J. D. H.: The Hormonal Control ofBody Sodium . . .. 479

Smith, A. D. M. (and J. R. Rees, R. D.Tonkin and H. Ellis): Carcinoid Dis-ease: An Ever-Widening Spectrum? .. 346

Somerville, W.: Introduction-Acute Cardio-vascular Emergencies .. ...... 369

Spiers, F. W. (G. W. Reed, G. A. Hay,J. B. Dawson, P. R. J. Burch, D. Hughesand A. R. Wilson): Some Applicationsof Physics to Clinical Medicine .. .. 143

Stack, H. G.. Tumours of the Hand .. .. 290Staffurth, J. S.: The Total ExchangeablePotassium in Patients with Hypokalamia 4

Stephens, F. Douglas: Intramural Ureter andUreterocele (Alex Simpson Smith MemorialLecture) .. .. .. . . 179

Stevenson, F. Harwood: Treatment ofTuberculosis of the Knee .. .. .. 549

Swan, C. H. J. (S. G. Flavell Mattsand B. A. Wharton): Double Blind Trialof Dextromoramide, Methadone andPethidine in the Treatment of Severe Pain 103

Swanson, I. (J. M. S. Pearce, J. K. Ballaand J. B. Foster.): Meningism andPituitary Coma .. .. .. .610

Sweetnam, R.: Patellectomy .. .. .. 531

Taverner, D. (J. L. James, D. W. Miles,D. E. Clark and E. P. Langworth.): TheDiagnosis and Treatment of Pain andParaesthesiae in the Arm .. .. .. 154

Tetlow, C.: Electroencephalography .. .. 334Thompson, D.: The Management of Closed

Chest Injuries .. .. .. .. .. 88

PAGETonkin, R. D. i(A. D. Adam, J. R. Reesand H. Ellis.): Carcinoid Disease: Anever-widening Spectrum? .. .. .. 346

Tulpule, T. H. (B. J. Vakil and A. J.Mehta.): Recurrent Tetanus .. .. 601

Tunbridge, R. E.: Developments in Post-graduate Medical Education in Leeds .. 117

Turk, J. L.: Cellular Aspects of the Tuber-culin Reaction .. .. .. .. .. 66

Turner, R. W. D.: Myocardial Infarction .. 393Turnberg, L.: Portal Hypertension in theAbsence of Cirrhosis or Obstruction inthe Portal Vein .. .. .. .. 39

Ungar, J.: Recent Improvements in BCGVaccine Production .. .. .. .. 86

Vakil, B. J. (A. J. Mehta and T. H.Tulpule.): Recurrent Tetanus .. .. 601

Vaughan-Jackson, O. J.: What can be donefor the Deformed Rheumatoid Hand? .. 280

Waller, I. B. (S. G. Owen and R. Hall.):Use of a Teaching Machine in MedicalEducation; Preliminary Experience with aProgramme in Electrocardiography . 59

Wardle, E. N.: Osteotomy of the Tibia andFibula in the Treatment of ChronicOsteoarthritis of the Knee .. .. .. 536

Wastell, C.: Congenital Penile Sinus.. .. 95Watson, D. C. (W. F. Logan, A. J. Williamsand E. C. Watson.): Pulmonary Oedemacomplicating Acute Renal Failure . 24

Wharton, B. A. (S. G. Flavell Matts andC. H. J. Swan.): Double Blind Trial ofDextromoramide, Methadone and Pethidinein the Treatment of Severe Pain .. .. 103

Whitfield, A. G. W.: The Postgraduate'sOpinion of his Undergraduate MedicalEducation .. .. .. .. .. 313

Whitfield, A. G. W.: Women MedicalGraduates of the University of Birming-ham 1949-58 .. .. .. .. 175

Williams, A. J. (W. F. Logan, E. C.Edwards and D. C. Watson.): PulmonaryOedema complicating Acute Renal Failure 24

Williams, W. D. (and B. M. Grodon.):Atropine Poisoning treated by ForcedDiuresis . .. .. . . .. 28

Wilson, A. R. (F. W. Spiers, G. W. Reed,G. A. Hay, J. B. Dawson, P. R. J.Burch, and D. Hughes.): Some Applica-tions of Physics to Clinical Medicine .. 143

Published by the Fellowship of Postgraduate Medicine, 9, Great James Street, London, W.C.1.Printed by The Studio Press (Chelsea) Ltd., 37 Petergate, London, S.W.1l.

POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL JOURNAL · 2008-12-17 · A treatise on the medical and surgical problems of...

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