DOCSLIB.ORG

CORRESPONDENCE Colour*Biind Drivers of Motor Vehicles, J.D.H

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CORRESPONDENCE Colour*Biind Drivers of Motor Vehicles, J.D.H CORRESPONDENCE Colour*biind drivers of motor vehicles, J.D.H. lies 1566 Screening for ovarian cancer, B. Dixon-Warren; D.R. Popkin 1566 A foundling hospital anthem for the International Year of the Child, A.J. Macnab, 1567 H.i. Macnab Use of choline In the treatment of ataxia associated with multiple sclerosis, R.A. Blattel 1568 Planning for psychiatric emergencies, A.J.R. Finlayson; M.R. Eastwood, S. Stiasny, 1568 F. Cashman, S.K. Littmann, G. Voineskos Skateboard injuries, V. Marchessault 1570 Nephrolithiasis in rural practice, R.J. Woistenholme 1570 Clinical pharmacology and therapeutics of benzodiazepines, D.P. Zarowny 1571 The Canada Health Survey - who will pay for it? W.A. McLeish 1571 Tuberculous cervical lymphadenitis, RN. Rivington 1572 Vietnamese refugees, M.L. Schwartz; A. Chan 1572 Psychiatric illness in physicians, G.A. Bailey 1572 Books 1579 Book Reviews 1597 Therapeutic Section and index 1600 Personal File 1624 Classified AdvertisIng 1626 Advertisers' Index 1634 CMA JOURNAL/DECEMBER 22, 1979/VOL. 121 1559 ing the role of neuraminidase in the 5. DowNn JC, LAyER WG: Isolation of the 2nd international Congress control of influenza. We think that of a type A influenza virus from an for Virology, MELNICK JL (ed), Australian pelagic bird. Virology 51: Karger, Basel, 1972, p 121 a vaccine containing only pure 259, 1973 23. COUCH RB, KASEL JA, GERIN JL, neuraminidase may prove to be 6. SCHULMAN JL: Immunology of in- et al: Induction of partial immunity ideal. On the basis of Kilbourne fluenza, in influenza Viruses and to influenza by a neuraminidase- and colleagues' hypothesis, natural influenza, KILBOURNE ED (ed), specific vaccine. J infect Dis 129: infection after immunization with Acad Pr, New York, 1975, p 373 411, 1974 neuraminidase would 7. BURNET FM: Principles of Animal 24. KILBOURNE ED: Comparative effi- result in a Virology, Acad Pr, New York, 1955, cacy of neuraminidase-specific and durable bispecific immunity to sub- p 380 conventional influenza virus vaccines sequent reinfection with antigen- 8. PANIKER CKJ: Serological relation- in induction of antibody to neura- ically similar influenza A viruses. ships between the neuraminidases of minidase in humans. I infect Dis The vaccine would be changed only influenza viruses. J Gen Virol 2: 134: 384, 1976 when the neuraminidase in the 385, 1968 25. OGRA PL, CHOW T, BEUTNER KR, 9. COLEMAN MT, DOWDLE WR, et al: Clinical and immunologic virus altered, and since 1934 only PEREIRA HG, et al: The Hong evaluation of neuraminidase-specific two types of neuraminidase have Kong/68 influenza A, variant. Lan- influenza A virus vaccine in humans. been detected. (N1 changed to N2 cet 2: 1384, 1968 I infect Dis 135: 499, 1977 in 1957.) In the future the immu- 10. SCHULMAN JL, KILBOURNE ED: In- 26. KENDAL AP, NOBLE GR, DOWDLE nogenic spectra of dependent variation in nature of WR: Neuraminidase content of in- neuraminidases hemagglutinin and neuraminidase fluenza vaccines and neuraminidase from the various strains may help antigens of influenza virus: distinc- antibody responses after vaccination in choosing a combination of neura- tiveness of hemagglutinin antigen of of immunologically primed and un- minidase antigens likely to provide Hong Kong-68 virus. Proc Natl primed populations. I infect Dis 136 a potent mixture to fight the un- Acad Sci USA 63: 326, 1969 (suppi): S415, 1977 predictable influenza epidemic. The 11. SCHULMAN JL: Effects of immunity 27. HENNESSY AV, MINusE E, DAvEN- on transmission of influenza: ex- PORT FM: Antineuraminidase anti- vaccine would be free of contamina- perimental studies. Prog Med Virol body response of man to influenza tion by the viral seed strain or the 12: 128, 1970 virus neuraminidase N2: results ob- substrate used for its cultivation. 12. FRANCIS T JR, DAVENPORT FM, tained with an improved hemagglu- It could be prepared in advance HENNESSY AV: Serological recapi- tination inhibition technique and an and would be available when tulation of human infection with enzyme inhibition test. I immunol needed. It would be acceptable different strains of influenza virus. 109: 213, Aug 1972 to Trans Assoc Am Physicians 66: 231, 28. MosTow SR, SCHILD GC, DOWDLE the public because there would 1953 WR, et al: Application of the single likely be no significant secondary 13. KENDAL AP, MINUSE E, MAASSAB radial diffusion test for assay of reactions. Children and pregnant HF, et al: Influenza neuraminidase antibody to influenza type A viruses. women could be vaccinated safely. antibody patterns of man. Am J I Clin Microbiol 2: 531, 1975 The proposed pure neuramini- Epidemiol 98: 96, 1973 29. DESSELBERGER U: Preparation-con- 14. STUART-HARRIS C: The influenza ditioned changes of the antigenicity dase vaccine may cost more but, problem. Med Lab Technol 32: 161, of influenza virus neuraminidases. when one looks at the benefits it 1975 Arch Virol 53: 335, 1977 offers, it becomes very appealing 15. Influenza virus. Morb Mortal Wkly 30. ARORA DJS, SCHUBERT JH, VINCENT and worth trying. Rep 26: 193, 1977 L: The presence of two neuramini- 16. ARORA DJS, PAvILANIS V, Bou- dases in an influenza virus. Can J I am grateful to Dr. G. Lussier for DREAULT A, et al: Antigenic proper- Microbiol (in press) his interest, to Drs. V. Pavilanis, A. ties of influenza virus proteins. Pre- Boudreault and J. Lecomte for read- sented at 3rd International Sympo- ing and discussing the manuscript, sium on Aerobiology, University of and to Miss Dominique D'Ascola for Sussex, Brighton, England, Sept 16- typing the paper. 18, 1969 BOOKS I This work was supported in part 17. BRANDON FB, Cox F, QUINN E, et al: Influenza immunization. Clin- under national health research and ical studies with ether-split subunit This list is an acknowledgement of development project 6605-1 359-41 of studies. Bull WHO 41: 629, 1969 books received. It does not preclude the Department of National Health 18. FENTERS JD, YAMASHIROYA HM, review at a later date. and Welfare. PETZOLD RF, et al: Enhanced im- References munogenicity in mice of a purified, tween-ether-treated influenza vac- ACUTE CARE. Based on the Proceed- 1. PEREIRA HG: Influenza: antigenic cine. Appl Microbiol 20: 544, 1970 ings of the Sixth International Sympo- spectrum. Prog Med Virol 11: 46, 19. WARBURTON MF: Desoxycholate- sium on Critical Care Medicine. Edited 1969 split influenza vaccines. Bull WHO by B.M. Tavares and R. Frey. 234 pp. 2. WEBSTER RG, PEREIRA HG: A com- 41: 639, 1969 Illust. Springer-Verlag New York, Inc., mon surface antigen in influenza 20. RUBEN FL, JACKSON GG: A new New York, 1979. $42.90, paperbound. viruses from human and avian subunit influenza vaccine: accepta- ISBN 0-387-09210-2 sources. J Gen Virol 3: 201, 1968 bility compared with standard vac- ARACHIDONIC ACID METABOLISM IN 3. WEBSTER RO: Estimation of the cines and effect of dose on anti- INFLAMMATION AND THROMBOSIS. molecular weights of the polypeptide genicity. J infect Dis 125: 656, 1972 Proceedings of the "First European chains from the isolated hemagglu- 21. WRIGHT PF, DOLIN A, LA MON- Workshop on Inflammation" held in TAGNE JR: Summary of clinical trials Basel in March 1979. Edited by K. tinin and neuraminidase subunits of Brune and M. Baggiolini. 301 pp. lIlust. influenza viruses. Virology 40: 643, of influenza vaccines - II. J infect Birkhauser Verlag, Basel; Birkhauser 1970 Dis 134: 633, 1976 Boston Inc., Cambridge, Massachusetts, 4. Idem: On the origin of pandemic 22. KILBOURNE ED, SCHULMAN JL, 1979. $38. ISBN 3-7643-1095-2 influenza viruses. Curr Top Micro- COUCH RB, et al: Orthomyxoviruses biol Immunol 59: 75, 1972 and paramyxoviruses, in Proceedings continued on page 1588 CMA JOURNAL/DECEMBER 22, 1979/VOL. 121 1579 asplenia,24 allowing a marked in- Miss Theresa W. Gyorkos, national malaria following treatment with ni- crease in the parasitemia and a reference centre for parasitology, Mc- trogen mustard. J Infect Dis 82: 5, fatal outcome, as reported by others Gill University, for their assistance 1948 and advice; and Dr. J.A. Marcoux, 19. SPIRA DT, GOLENSER J, ZUCKERMAN in protozoal infections,. especially A, et al: Multiple modes of action 10,26 head, division of infectious diseases, babesiosis, occurring after sple- Centre hospitalier universitaire of cyclophosphamide on plasmodial nectomy. de infections in rats. Trans R Soc Trop Sherbrooke, for reviewing the manu- Med Hyg 66: 921, 1972 Certain hematologic and patho- script. logical aspects of this case also de- 20. TALIAFERRO WH, TALIAFERRO LG, References SIMMONS EL: Increased parasitemia serve attention. The routine proce- in chicken malaria (Plasmodium gal- dures established to determine cell 1. DoixN A, DAMAS AF, ANDRIAMIAN- linaceum and Plasmodium lophurae) counts and differential counts and DRA A: Immunod.presseur et palu- fol!owing x-irradiation. J Infect Dis disme. A propos de deux cas de 77: 158, 1945 to examine blood smears do not leuc.mie trait.s au choraminopbene rule out the possibility of an oc- 21. BRUCE-CHWATT Li, DORRELL J, ayant r.v.l. un paludisme latent. TOPLEY E: Antilymphocyte serum casional "slip". As well, when an Bull Soc Pathol Exot 62: 867, 1969 and the course of rodent malaria in unusual pigment is detected in tis- 2. TAPPER ML, ARMSTRONG D: Mala- mice. Trans R Soc Trop Med Hyg sue sections one should determine na complicating neoplastic disease. 66: 522, 1972 Arch intern Med 136: 807, 1976 22. ARMSTRONG D, YOUNG LS, MEYER whether a method was employed 3. DOVER AS, GUINEE VF: that avoids the deposition of form- Malaria RD. et al: Infectious complications transmission by leucocyte compo- of neoplastic disease. Med C/in aim pigment by the use of neutral nent therapy. JAMA 217: 1701. Nordi Am 55: 729, 1971 buffered formalin. A selective dis- 1971 23. REMINGTON iS: The compromised tribution of such pigment within 4.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • James-H-Graham-Form-2020-F
    2020 - Prix du mérite James. H. Graham Date limite: le 13 septembre 2019 Ce prix du mérite a été institué en l'honneur du Dr James H. Graham, secrétaire-général du Collège royal de 1953 à 1979. Le prix est présenté à une personne dont les réalisations remarquables reflètent les buts et objectifs du Collège royal. Objectifs • Le Comité des prix et bourses du Collège royal, qui sélectionne le récipiendaire chaque année lors de sa réunion à l'automne, peut ajouter d'autres noms à la liste des candidats. • Le Comité des prix peut aussi mener sa propre recherche. • Un prix seulement sera décerné durant une année donnée. Il ne sera pas attribué nécessairement chaque année, mais sur décision du Comité des prix et bourses. Admissibilité • Il n’est pas nécessaire que cette personne soit médecin. • Le candidat ne peut poser lui-même sa candidature. • D’après les paramètres établis, les réalisations du candidat doivent être remarquables et refléter la vision, mission et les priorités stratégiques du Collège royal. La contribution des candidats, qui ne sont pas tenus d’être des médecins, pourrait être apportée dans divers domaines, notamment : • Soins aux patients • Santé/bien-être de la société • Santé internationale/mondiale • Formation médicale postdoctorale • Développement professionnel continu • Politiques de la santé • Professionnalisme/bénévolat (p.ex., bénévole du Collège royal ou d’une ANS) • Santé et bien-être des médecins/résidents • Autres domaines Le plan stratégique fournit des renseignements supplémentaires sur les priorités du Collège royal. Pour aider le Comité des prix et bourses à évaluer les mérites du candidat proposé, nous recommandons d’utiliser les lignes directrices et les documents suivants lors de la préparation et de la soumission des dossiers de candidature : • Une lettre de présentation du proposant principal justifiant la mise en candidature et décrivant la contribution du candidat.
    [Show full text]
  • Advancing Health Care
    Centre universitaire de santé McGill McGill University Health Centre Advancing Health Care Annual Report | 2 0 0 8 - 2 0 0 9 Table of Contents The Best Care for Life 1 Message from the Chairman of the Board of Directors 2 Message from the Director General and CEO 3 Vision, Mission, Values 4 Stats at a Glance 5 2008-2009 Year in Review 6-7 Clinical & Research Firsts 8-9 Advancing Health Care 10-11 Home-based care improving quality of life... 12-13 Nationwide leading pain program providing relief… 14-15 Maintaining quality of life as long as possible… 16-17 Advances in cardiac care paving bright futures… 18-19 Patient care always one step ahead… 20-21 New technology breaking down barriers… 22-23 Research 24-25 Teaching 26-27 The Redevelopment Project 28-29 Foundations 30-31 Auxiliaries & Volunteers 32-33 Awards & Honours 34-35 Board of Directors 36 Financial Results 37-40 Financial Data 41 Statistical Data 42-43 Acknowledgements 44 Annual Report 2008-2009 The Best Care For Life The McGill University Health Centre (MUHC) is a comprehensive academic health institution with an international reputation for excellence in clinical programs, research and teaching. Its partner hospitals are the Montreal Children’s, the Montreal General, the Royal Victoria, the Montreal Neurological Hospital/Institute, the Montreal Chest Institute as well as the Lachine Hospital and Camille- Lefebvre Pavillion. Building on our tradition of medical leadership, the MUHC continues to shape the course of academic medicine by attracting clinical and research authorities from around the world, by training the next generation of medical professionals, and continuing to provide the best care for life to people of all ages.
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparative Study of Canada and Mexico.” Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences (71), 8-16
    William Leeming and Ana Baharona. 2018. “Synthesis, Convergence and the Early Adoption of Cytogenetics in Medicine: A Comparative Study of Canada and Mexico.” Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences (71), 8-16. (Accepted Author Version) Authors: William Leeming and Ana Baharona Title: Synthesis, Convergence and Differences in the Entangled Histories of Cytogenetics in Medicine: A Comparative Study of Canada and Mexico Abstract: It is now commonplace for historians to say medical genetics began around sixty years ago with the synthesis and convergence of human genetics and cytological techniques in European centres which, in turn, were disseminated to centres in the United States in a more or less straightforward manner to become a new field of expertise in medicine and clinical research, i.e., cytogenetics. In this article, we show how the early histories of cytogenetics in Canada and Mexico unfolded against strikingly different backgrounds in clinical research and the delivery of health care. A key argument follows that the field of cytogenetics did not necessarily come together and develop the same way in all countries. The article begins with a brief background to the history of human cytogenetics. There follows two sections outlining the early adoption of cytogenetics in Canada and Mexico. Conclusions are then drawn using comparisons of the different ways local determinants affected adoption. This leads, in a final step, to suggestions for directions for future study concerning the ways circuits of practices, collaborative research, and transfers of knowledge have shaped the ways that cytogenetics has been organised in medicine around the world. Keywords: Medical Genetics, Cytogenetics, Karyotyping, Transnational perspective on history, Entangled histories 1 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Bref Historique De La Faculté De Médecine De L'université Mcgill
    HISTOIRE DE MÉDECINE ET DES SCIENCES LA médecine/sciences 1997; 13: 568-74 ---�� det4 Bref historique � de la Faculté de Médecine et de4 de l'Université McGill s� 'histoire de la médecine à Mont­ cliniques. L'Hôpital général de Mont­ L réal est intimement liée à l'his­ réal (figure 4) accueillait les étudiants, toire de l'Université McGill. Au une attitude assez novatrice à l'époque début du XJXe siècle, l'Hôtel-Dieu de en Amérique du Nord. Montréal, créé dès 1644, deux ans Dès le début, on attacha beaucoup après la fondation de la ville, ne pou­ d'importance à la recherche. En vait accueillir que trente patients [1] 1848, on expérimenta l'administra­ et ne suffisait pas à recevoir tous les tion de l'éther et l'année suivante on malades qui se présentaient à lui. Par l'utilisa en clinique à l'Hôpital géné­ ailleurs, aucun hôpital ne desservait la ral de Montréal. Depuis lors, cet hô­ population anglophone. En 1801, le pital soutient des activités de re­ Figure 1. Burnside Place, la propriété parlement de Québec institua, en ré­ cherche. En 1855, Sir William de campagne de James McGi/1, dessi­ ponse aux pressions de la communau­ Dawson, géologue de renom, devint, née par W.D. Lambe en 1842. La mai­ té anglophone de Montréal, la Royal son, située près d'un ruisseau (burn en à l'âge de 35 ans, recteur de l'Univer­ Institution for the Advancernent of Lear­ anglais) se trouvait au sud de Roddick sité McGill (figure 5). Durant son rec­ ning, une institution protestante des­ Gates, l'entrée principale actuelle de torat qui dura jusqu'en 1893, il tinée à promouvoir l'éducation l'Université (Archives photographiques transforma une petite institution victo­ secondaire et supérieure dans la pro­ Notman, Musée McCord, Montréal).
    [Show full text]
  • Medicine in Manitoba
    Medicine in Manitoba THE STORY OF ITS BEGINNINGS /u; ROSS MITCHELL, M.D. THE UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY LIBRARY FR OM THE ESTATE OF VR. E.P. SCARLETT Medic1'ne in M"nito/J" • THE STORY OF ITS BEGINNINGS By ROSS MITCHELL, M. D. .· - ' TO MY WIFE Whose counsel, encouragement and patience have made this wor~ possible . .· A c.~nowledg ments THE LATE Dr. H. H. Chown, soon after coming to Winnipeg about 1880, began to collect material concerning the early doctors of Manitoba, and many years later read a communication on this subject before the Winnipeg Medical Society. This paper has never been published, but the typescript is preserved in the medical library of the University of Manitoba and this, together with his early notebook, were made avail­ able by him to the present writer, who gratefully acknowledges his indebtedness. The editors of "The Beaver": Mr. Robert Watson, Mr. Douglas Mackay and Mr. Clifford Wilson have procured informa­ tion from the archives of the Hudson's Bay Company in London. Dr. M. T. Macfarland, registrar of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Manitoba, kindly permitted perusal of the first Register of the College. Dr. J. L. Johnston, Provincial Librarian, has never failed to be helpful, has read the manuscript and made many valuable suggestions. Mr. William Douglas, an authority on the Selkirk Settlers and on Free' masonry has given precise information regarding Alexander Cuddie, John Schultz and on the numbers of Selkirk Settlers driven out from Red River. Sheriff Colin Inkster told of Dr. Turver. Personal communications have been received from many Red River pioneers such as Archbishop S.
    [Show full text]
  • Calendar Is Brought to You By…
    A Celebration of Canadian Healthcare Research Healthcare Canadian of Celebration A A Celebration of Canadian Healthcare Research Healthcare Canadian of Celebration A ea 000 0 20 ar Ye ea 00 0 2 ar Ye present . present present . present The Alumni and Friends of the Medical Research Council (MRC) Canada and Partners in Research in Partners and Canada (MRC) Council Research Medical the of Friends and Alumni The The Alumni and Friends of the Medical Research Council (MRC) Canada and Partners in Research in Partners and Canada (MRC) Council Research Medical the of Friends and Alumni The The Association of Canadian Medical Colleges, The Association of Canadian Teaching Hospitals, Teaching Canadian of Association The Colleges, Medical Canadian of Association The The Association of Canadian Medical Colleges, The Association of Canadian Teaching Hospitals, Teaching Canadian of Association The Colleges, Medical Canadian of Association The For further information please contact: The Dean of Medicine at any of Canada’s 16 medical schools (see list on inside front cover) and/or the Vice-President, Research at any of Canada’s 34 teaching hospitals (see list on inside front cover). • Dr. A. Angel, President • Alumni and Friends of MRC Canada e-mail address: [email protected] • Phone: (204) 787-3381 • Ron Calhoun, Executive Director • Partners in Research e-mail address: [email protected] • Phone: (519) 433-7866 Produced by: Linda Bartz, Health Research Awareness Week Project Director, Vancouver Hospital MPA Communication Design Inc.: Elizabeth Phillips, Creative Director • Spencer MacGillivray, Production Manager Forwords Communication Inc.: Jennifer Wah, ABC, Editorial Director A.K.A. Rhino Prepress & Print PS French Translation Services: Patrice Schmidt, French Translation Manager Photographs used in this publication were derived from the private collections of various medical researchers across Canada, The Canadian Medical Hall of Fame (London, Ontario), and First Light Photography (BC and Ontario).
    [Show full text]
  • Creating the Future of Health: the History of the Cumming School of Medicine at the University of Calgary, 1967-2012
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository University of Calgary Press University of Calgary Press Open Access Books 2021-02 Creating the Future of Health: The History of the Cumming School of Medicine at the University of Calgary, 1967-2012 Lampard, Robert; Hogan, David B.; Stahnisch, Frank W.; Wright Jr., James R. University of Calgary Press Lampard, R., Hogan, D. B., Stahnisch, F. W., & Wright Jr, J. R. (2021). Creating the Future of Health: The History of the Cumming School of Medicine at the University of Calgary, 1967-2012. http://hdl.handle.net/1880/113308 book https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca CREATING THE FUTURE OF HEALTH: Creating the The History of the Cumming School of Medicine Future of Health The History of the Cumming School of Medicine at the University of Calgary, 1967–2012 at the University of Calgary, 1967–2012 Robert Lampard, David B. Hogan, Frank W. Stahnisch, and James R. Wright, Jr. ISBN 978-1-77385-165-5 Robert Lampard, David B. Hogan, Frank W. Stahnisch, and James R. Wright, Jr. THIS BOOK IS AN OPEN ACCESS E-BOOK. It is an electronic version of a book that can be purchased in physical form through any bookseller or on-line retailer, or from our distributors. Please support this open access publication by requesting that your university purchase a print copy of this book, or by purchasing a copy yourself. If you have any questions, please contact us at [email protected] Cover Art: The artwork on the cover of this book is not open access and falls under traditional copyright provisions; it cannot be reproduced in any way without written permission of the artists and their agents.
    [Show full text]
  • Killam Prizes | Prix Killam
    Killam Prizes | Prix Killam Year | Winners | University | Discipline Année Gagnants Université 2021 Michel Bouvier Université de Montréal Health Sciences | sciences de la santé Stephen R. Gill York University Social Sciences | sciences sociales Gilbert Laporte HEC Montréal Engineering | génie Arthur Ripstein University of Toronto Humanities | sciences humaines Douglas Stephan University of Toronto Natural Sciences | sciences de la nature 2020 Cecilia Benoit University of Victoria Social Sciences | sciences sociales Sarah Carter University of Alberta Humanities | sciences humaines Alan Evans Montreal Neurological Institute Health Sciences | sciences de la santé Ted Sargent University of Toronto Engineering | génie Barbara Sherwood Lollar University of Toronto Natural Sciences | sciences de la nature 2019 Yoshua Bengio Université de Montréal Natural Sciences | sciences de la nature André Blais Université de Montréal Social Sciences | sciences sociales Keith W. Hipel University of Waterloo Engineering | génie Stephen W. Scherer University of Toronto Health Sciences | sciences de la santé Lynne Viola University of Toronto Humanities | sciences humaines 2018 André Gaudreault Université de Montréal Humanities | sciences humaines Vladimir Hachinski Western University Health Sciences | sciences de la santé Walter Herzog University of Calgary Engineering | génie James Pinfold University of Alberta Natural Sciences | sciences de la nature Janet Werker University of British Columbia Social Sciences | sciences sociales Canada Council for the Arts
    [Show full text]
  • ·Osler·Lbrary·Newsl Tter
    THE ·OSLER·LI BRARY·NEWSLE TTER· NUMBER 103 · 2005 Osler Library of the History of Medicine, McGill University, Montréal (Québec) Canada • IN THIS ISSUE THE CUSHING – CAMAC CORRESPONDENCE THIS SPRING THE AMERICAN OSLER SOCIETY n 1980 Jack McGovern and I held its thirty-fifth annual meeting in Pasadena, published a book we called Student California, to honour the career of Dr. Earl Nation, I and Chief; the Osler-Camac Corres- pondence. In the introduction it was urologist, medical historian, Charter Member of the explained that C.N.B. Camac’s American Osler Society, and a dynamic Oslerian who papers, collected in three large this year celebrates his 95th birthday. Long familiar to the scrapbooks, are in the Huntington Osler staff, Dr. Nation has published four books about Library. In addition to the Osler William Osler, including the two volume An Annotated letters, and many other things, there are several letters from Harvey Checklist of Osleriana, plus about 300 articles on the topics Cushing. These reflect a friendship of urology, chemistry, history and humanism. To underline going back to their days in training his publications, Dr. John Carson recently compiled An at Johns Hopkins. Unfortunately, Annotated Checklist of Nationiana. In our newsletter Dr. Nation Camac kept few copies of his own turns his attention to a series of letters, (which narrowly letters. escaped destruction) between Osler’s biographer Dr. One charming note from Cushing to Camac is not there but is found in Harvey Cushing, (1869-1939) and Dr. Charles Camac, John Fulton’s biography of Cushing (1868-1940) who in 1896 became Osler’s Assistant (p.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2007 (PDF)
    UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO THE surgical spotlight ON ALUMNI, FACULTY, RESIDENTS & FRIENDS OF THE DEPARTMENT O F S U R G E R Y SPRING 2007 Lee Errett Receives the i n s i d e Norman Bethune Prize From the CHAIR’S COLUMN 3 Chinese Medical Association TRAUMA AS A COMPONENT OF CRITICAL CARE 5 PROGRESS ON WAIT TIMES 6 HOW ISCHEMIA HELPS THE HEART 8 “ALL SURGERY SHOULD BE DONE THROUGH MINIMAL ACCESS INCISIONS” KERGIN LECTURE 10 SCIENTISTS IN SURGERY 11 Dr. Norman Bethune performing surgery in an unused Buddhist temple in central Hopei, China, Spring NEW STAFF 12 1939. Source: Library and Archives Canada/Credit: National Film Board/Canadian Government Motion Picture Bureau/PA-114795 Norman Bethune, born in Gravenhurst, Ontario in 1890 and a graduate of the LEADERSHIP IN NEUROSURGERY 14 University of Toronto medical school, was a “restless, reckless, driven, energetic, enthusiastic and widely-sung hero” of thoracic surgery. He was a gifted muralist, EDITOR’S COLUMN 15 poet and romantic adventurer, who tried to cure tuberculosis using surgical treat- ment and radical reform of the social conditions responsible for its spread. Lloyd McLean, formerly Chair of Surgery at McGill, describes him vividly, including his HONOURS / AWARDS 16 scandalizing decision to join the Communist Party in Montreal, his development of the first mobile blood transfusions service during volunteer service in the Spanish GRANTS / FELLOWSHIPS 18 Civil War, and his heroic contributions in China. Here is a quote from that descrip- tion and a picture of Bethune operating in an unused Buddhist temple in 1939. continued on page 2 SURGICAL SPOTLIGHT S P R I N G 2 0 0 7 “During his 19 months in China, Bethune taught the Chinese skills and gave them hope.
    [Show full text]
  • News Release
    NEWS RELEASE: June 14, 2005 Health care leaders create Canada’s first national health advisory body The Canadian Academy of Health Sciences will give Government and the public comprehensive expertise and advice on health issues EDMONTON - When the President of the United States wants advice on a public health issue, he calls the United States’ National Academies. When the Prime Minister of Great Britain wants to seek similar counsel, he usually turns to the Royal Society of Britain. But when the Prime Minister of Canada wants similar advice, who does he call? Well, that’s not always entirely clear, given the more narrowly defined mandates of many Canadian organizations. Now, however, owing to a recent initiative by a group of leading health care leaders and researchers, the Prime Minister will be able to call the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences (CAHS), recently created to: • Develop informed, strategic assessments on urgent health issues; • Inform public policy on these issues; • Enhance Canada’s readiness to deal with global health issues; and, • Provide a recognized and authoritative Canadian health science voice internationally. According to one of the Academy’s key organizers, the establishment of the Academy is long over due—and all the more pressing given the potential global health threats to Canadians, most recently exemplified by the SARS threat. “Ask Canadians what they care about most, and they answer unequivocally: ‘health,’” explains University of Alberta Professor of Medicine Paul Armstrong, CAHS’s first president. “It makes sense, therefore, that Canada should have an organization that government—and Canadians—can turn to for sound, impartial advice and research on pressing health issues.” The organization will also have an international role to play, representing Canada’s interests abroad and working closely with other nations’ parallel agencies.
    [Show full text]
  • Bethune Foundation Fonds
    The Osler Library of the History of Medicine McGill University, Montreal, Canada Osler Library Archive Collections P132 BETHUNE FOUNDATION FONDS COMPLETE INVENTORY LIST This is a guide to one of the collections held by the Osler Library of the History of Medicine, McGill University. Visit the Osler Library Archive Collections homepage for more information Bethune Foundation Fonds – P132 – Complete Inventory List P132: BETHUNE FONDATION FONDS TITLE: The Bethune Foundation Fonds DATES: 1967? - 1995 EXTENT: 60 cm of textual records. – 104 photographs. – 23 photographic negatives. – 2 audio cassettes. – 6 video cassettes. Biographical Sketch: The Bethune Foundation, first known as the Bethune Memorial Committee, was established at a meeting of Dr. Norman Bethune’s former friends, colleagues and admirers held at McGill University. The objectives were to perpetuate and expand his memory among Canadians by drawing attention to his humanitarian contributions in Canada, Spain and China. The first Chairman was Hazen Sise who was with Dr. Bethune in Spain where he organized the first successful mobile blood transfusion service during the Spanish Civil War. The Honorary Chairman was Dr. Wilder Penfield, Director of the Montreal Neurological Institute. Custodial History: Old accession number 869, plus other material donated by Andree Levesque. Scope and Content: The collection consists of documents such as meeting minutes, correspondence, speeches and financial records, photographs, and audio and video recordings generated by the official activities of the Bethune Foundation. Also included are items relating to Dr. Norman Bethune and to China, or Chinese medicine, such as newspaper clippings, printed material from China, photographs, and biographical sketches of Dr. Bethune.
    [Show full text]