DOCSLIB.ORG

Paul Reading Maurice Curtis, Andrew Naylor, Richard Faull

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Paul Reading Maurice Curtis, Andrew Naylor, Richard Faull ISSN 1473-9348 Volume 8 Issue 1 March/April 2008 ACNRwww.acnr.co.uk Advances in Clinical Neuroscience & Rehabilitation Paul Reading The Neurological Sleep Clinic – Part 1 – The Sleepy Patient Maurice Curtis, Andrew Naylor, Richard Faull Manipulation of Neural Stem Cells as a Rehabilitative Therapy Emma Matthews, Mike Hanna Possible New Treatments in Muscular Dystrophy Conference News • Journal Reviews • Book Reviews • Diary of Events Pen & Pump Ad V2 210x297 4/9/07 12:12 Page 1 ON &ON&ON&ON &ON&ON&ON& APO-go: treatment for both PREDICTABLE and UNPREDICTABLE symptoms of Parkinson’s disease Predictable symptoms: Use APO-go Pen early in treatment plan for rapid reversal of impending “off’s”. Simple, easy to use sc injection Positive NICE review: “Intermittent apomorphine injections may be used to reduce “off” time in people with PD with severe motor complications.” Unpredictable symptoms: Use continuous APO-go infusion for full waking-day cover. Continuous dopaminergic stimulation – reduces pulsatile treatment-related complications including “on-off” fl uctuations Positive NICE review: “Continuous subcutaneous infusions of apomorphine may be used to reduce “off” time and dyskinesia in people with PD with severe motor complications.” Make the switch and turn their “off’s” to “on” ABRIDGED PRESCRIBING INFORMATION in patients with Parkinson’s disease. Patients must be informed of this and advised to exercise caution while Consult Summary of Product Characteristics before prescribing. Uses The treatment of disabling motor driving or operating machines during treatment with apomorphine. Haematology tests should be undertaken fluctuations (‘’on-off’’ phenomena) in patients with Parkinson’s disease which persist despite individually titrated at regular intervals as with levodopa when given concomitantly with apomorphine. Pathological gambling, treatment with levodopa (with a peripheral decarboxylase inhibitor) and/or other dopamine agonists. increased libido and hypersexuality have been reported in patients treated with dopamine agonists, including Dosage and administration Apomorphine hydrochloride is administered subcutaneously either as an apomorphine Side Effects Local induration and nodules (usually asymptomatic) often develop at intermittent bolus injection or by continuous subcutaneous infusion. Its rapid onset (5–10 mins) and subcutaneous site of injection leading to areas of erythema, tenderness, induration, and (rarely) ulceration. duration of action (about 1 hour) may prevent an “off” episode which is refractory to other treatments. Pruritus may occur at the site of injection. Drug-induced dyskinesias during “on” periods can be severe, and Hospital admission under appropriate specialist supervision is necessary during patient selection and when in a few patients may result in cessation of therapy. Postural hypotension is seen infrequently and is usually establishing a patient’s therapeutic regime. Please refer to the Summary of Product Characteristics for full transient. Transient sedation following each dose of apomorphine may occur at the start of therapy, but this details before initiating therapy. Treatment with domperidone (typical dosage 20mg three times a day) before usually resolves after a few weeks of treatment. Nausea and vomiting may occur, particularly when APO-go and during apomorphine HCl therapy is essential. The optimal dosage of apomorphine HCl has to be determined treatment is initiated, usually as a result of the omission of domperidone. Neuropsychiatric disturbances on an individual patient basis; individual bolus injections should not exceed 10mg and the total daily (including transient mild confusion and visual hallucinations) have occurred during apomorphine therapy, and dose should not exceed 100mg. Contraindications Children and adolescents (up to 18 years of age). neuropsychiatric disturbances may be exacerbated by apomorphine. Positive Coombs’ tests and haemolytic Known sensitivity to apomorphine or any other ingredients of the product. Respiratory depression, dementia, anaemia have been reported in patients receiving apomorphine and levodopa. Local and generalised rashes psychotic diseases or hepatic insufficiency. Intermittent apomorphine HCl treatment is not suitable have been reported. Eosinophilia has occurred in only a few patients during treatment with apomorphine HCl. for patients who have an “on” response to levodopa which is marred by severe dyskinesia or dystonia. Patients treated with dopamine agonists, including apomorphine, have been reported as exhibiting signs of Pregnancy and lactation Caution should be exercised if prescribing apomorphine to pregnant women pathological gambling, increased libido and hypersexuality (especially at high doses). Apomorphine is and women of childbearing age. Breast-feeding should be avoided during apomorphine HCl therapy. associated with somnolence. Breathing difficulties have been reported. Prescribers should consult the Interactions Patients should be monitored for potential interactions during initial stages of apomorphine Summary of Product Characteristics in relation to other side effects. Presentation and Basic NHS Cost: therapy. Particular caution should be given when apomorphine is used with other medications that have a APO-go ampoules contain apomorphine hydrochloride, 10mg/ml, as follows: 20mg in 2ml – basic NHS cost narrow therapeutic window. It should be noted that there is potential for interaction with neuroleptic and £37.96 per carton of 5 ampoules. 50mg in 5ml – basic NHS cost £73.11 per carton of 5 ampoules. APO-go pens antihypertensive agents. Precautions Use with caution in patients with renal, pulmonary or cardiovascular (disposable multiple dosage injector system) contain apomorphine hydrochloride 10mg/ml, as follows: 30mg disease, or who are prone to nausea and vomiting. Extra caution is recommended during initiation of therapy in 3ml – basic NHS cost £123.91 per carton of 5 pens. APO-go Pre-filled Syringes contain apomorphine in elderly and/or debilitated patients. Since apomorphine may produce hypotension, care should be exercised hydrochloride, 5mg/ml, as follows: 50mg in 10ml – basic NHS cost £73.11 per carton of 5 syringes. in patients with cardiac disease or who are taking vasoactive drugs, particularly when pre-existing Marketing Authorisation Numbers: APO-go Ampoules: 05928/0020 APO-go Pens: 05928/0021 APO-go postural hypotension is present. Neuropsychiatric disturbances are common in Parkinsonian patients. Pre-filled Syringes: 05928/0025 Legal Category: POM. Date of Last Revision: August 2007. For further APO-go should be used with special caution in these patients. Apomorphine has been associated with information please contact: Britannia Pharmaceuticals Limited 41-51 Brighton Road, Redhill, Surrey RH1 6YS somnolence, and other dopamine agonists can be associated with sudden sleep onset episodes, particularly Version Number: APG.API.V6 Information about adverse event reporting can be found at www.yellowcard.gov.uk www.APO-go.co.uk Adverse events should also be reported to Medical Information at Britannia at the above address or telephone: 01737 773741 or e-mail [email protected] APG.AD.BLPump.V2 Date drawn up: August 2007 Contents Editorial board and contributors Roger Barker is co-editor of ACNR, and is Honorary Consultant in Neurology at The Cambridge Centre for Brain Repair. His main area Contents of research is into neurodegenerative and movement disorders, in particular parkinson's and Huntington's disease. He is also the univer- March/April 2008 sity lecturer in Neurology at Cambridge where he continues to devel- op his clinical research into these diseases along with his basic research into brain repair using neural transplants. 4 Editorial Alasdair Coles is co-editor of ACNR. He has recently been appoint- ed to the new position of University Lecturer in Neuroimmunology 6 Review Article at Cambridge University. He works on experimental immunological The Neurological Sleep Clinic – Part 1 – The Sleepy Patient therapies in multiple sclerosis. Paul Reading 8 Review Article Manipulation of Neural Stem Cells as a Rehabilitative Therapy Stephen Kirker is the editor of the Rehabilitation Section of ACNR Maurice Curtis, Andrew Naylor, Richard Faull and Consultant in Rehabilitation Medicine in Addenbrooke's NHS Trust, Cambridge. He trained in neurology in Dublin, London and 10 Rehabilitation Article Edinburgh before moving to rehabilitation in Cambridge and Current Understanding of Dysautonomia After Severe Acquired Norwich. His main research has been into postural responses after Brain Injury stroke. His particular interests are in prosthetics, orthotics, gait train- ing and neurorehabilitation. Ian Baguley, Iain Perkes David J Burn is the editor of our Conference News Section and is 14 Neurophysiology Article Professor in Movement Disorder Neurology & Honorary Consultant, Single Pulse Electrical Stimulation in Presurgical Newcastle General Hospital. He runs Movement Disorders clinics in Assessment of Epilepsy: A New Diagnostic Tool Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Research interests include progressive Antonio Valentín, Gonzalo Alarcón supranuclear palsy and dementia with Lewy bodies. He is also involved in several drugs studies for Parkinson's Disease. 20 Neuropathology Article Pathology of Intracerebral Haemorrhage Andrew Larner is the editor of our Book Review Section. He is a Consultant Neurologist at the Walton Centre for Neurology and Aditya Shivane, Arundhati Chakrabarty Neurosurgery in Liverpool, with a particular
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Press Release Below to Your Local Media
    Please forward the press release below to your local media. Thank you. Press Release: USA Student Wins World Neuroscience Competition August, 2017; Washington, DC, USA Future neuroscientists from 25 countries around the world met in Washington, DC this week to compete in the nineteenth World Brain Bee Championship. The Brain Bee is a neuroscience competition for young students, 13 to 19 years of age. It was hosted by the American Psychological Association. The International Brain Bee President and Founder is Dr. Norbert Myslinski ([email protected]) of The University of Maryland Dental School, Department of Neural and Pain Sciences. Its purpose is to motivate young men and women to study the brain, and to inspire them to enter careers in the basic and clinical neurosciences. We need bright young men and women to help treat and find cures for the 1000 neurological and psychological disorders around the world. The Brain Bee "Builds Better Brains to Fight Brain Disorders.” The 2017 World Brain Bee Champion is Sojas Wagle, a sophomore from Har-Ber High School in Arkansas, USA. Legend: Sojas Wagle Sojas has a breath taking history of accomplishments. He is the captain of his school’s Quiz Bowl Team, and was state MVP for the last two years. He placed third in the National Geographic Bee in 2015. Last year, he was chosen for “Who Wants to be a Millionaire” Whiz Kids Edition. By the end of the game show, he had won $250,000, and later donated some of his winnings to his school district and a children’s hospital.
    [Show full text]
  • 1939-07-16 [P A-6]
    CarCi a of County Hospital, Chicago, before Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Jos- other large structure* throughout Clanks Dfatlja I here. for Food coming eph Oawlers Sons’ funeral home, the $50,000,000 Sea GARNER. JAMES B. We wish to ex- GENTRY. MERCER FRANK. Departed REDDEN. ISABEL HIGGLES. On Thurs- Dr. A. United States and Europe, died M. Curtis, Sr., He is survived by his Mrs. 1756 P street with burial in tend our sincere thanks for the beautiful this life Thursday. July 13. 1939. at 9:20 day. July 13. 1939. at the home of her mother, N.W., today at his summer home In Port Nearly $50,000,000 worth of A flora! offering and your expression of a m after a brief illness. MERCER FRANK son-in-law Mr Thomas Bodine. Cropley. Eleanora Curtis, Chicago; two sons, Arlington (Va.) National Cemetery. •ympathy In our ssd bereavement. GENTRY. He leaves to mourn their loss Md.. I6ABEL R1GGLES REDDEN, beloved Island. He and other sea food were In • Dr. A. M. Curtis, Washington, Long also shipped FAMILY. a Bessie Gentry: three brothers. wife of the late William Thomas jr., Patterson, N. MRS MARY HOLLINS AND sister. Redden. had a Douglass. William B and Clarence Gentry, Remains resting at the funeral home of Retired Howard U. and Dr. Merrill this home in Sarasota, Fla. Britain In the last 12 months. TERCERO. JOSE.* We wish to thank our J., Curtis, city; and a host of other relatives and friends. Reuben 7005 friends for their kind expressions of William PumPhrey.
    [Show full text]
  • T H E : Work to Restore Ancient Citadel
    WOMAN DES FROM BURNS T H E a d v o c a t e : An Indopandcnt Papwr D«vo(«d to lh« IntwrtoU m f th* Peopl* VOLUME SI NO. - S I IN TWO SECTIONS PORTLAND. OREGON. SATURDAY. JULY JO. IMS SECTION ONE PRICB FIVE CENTS N.A.A.C.P. GIVES $1,000 TO SC0TTSB0R0 FUND WORK TO RESTORE ANCIENT CITADEL AIDS DEFENSE EXCLUDE NEGROES FRIENDS OF HAITI SEND A S N O T E D * * Digesting . * Ralph FROM BOULDER CITY FUNDS Ï0 RESTORE C. NOTED CASE . ( V e v ^ s New York, July 22-The National The NEW YORK. July 10— Althougb teu Clyde Association for the Advancement of UY CLirrOKD C MITCHELL cnlored nixu bava been xiuployxil al BLACK KING'S Colored People has sent its check th» uxw lloover ilam al lluuldxr City. City Gllkerson's Colored Giant# will re­ for 11000 to Walter H. Pollack, lead­ Nev . they hâve no i|uartxra al tloul New York, July 33—Word has been Commissioner turn to Portland Monday to start ing New York lawyer, who la appeal­ d«r l'Iiy ami muai commuta 29 mile« received here that Williams Pickens, their three game series with the ing the case of the condemned Scot- nacli way aarh ilay lo rwaeh tbalr Joba. field secretary of the Natlooal Asso­ POWER TRUST AIDED RECEIVERSHIP West Side Babes at Vaughn street taboro boys to the United States Su­ accord Ing lo information «ont the ciation for Ihe Advancement of Col­ Park The games will be played Mon­ preme court The N.A-A.C.P.
    [Show full text]
  • F the C U L V E R . C IT IZ
    f The C U LV ER . C IT IZ E N ON LAKI: MAXINKUCKEE— INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE V O L U M E L V I CULVER, INDIANA, W EDNESDAY, JANUARY 4,1950 N U M B E R 4 2 Lakers Face South Plan Tri-Township Remind Taxpayers Indians Resume Chronology of 1949 Bend Tonight; Meet Farmers Institute Of Deadline for Net Schedule Events from August The Tri-Township Farmers' In­ Culver— Argos athletic rivalry Laporte Tuesday stitute will be held at West High Final Payments will be renewed on Friday evening Through December School on the evening of February when the local Indians sporting a record of 7 wins and 3 losses 8 and all day on February 9, it (Continued from last week.) The Culver Lakers remain un- Thousands of farmers, bus>- was announced this week. will engage the Green Dragons i defeated on their home floor as a inessmen, and other taxpayers of Note: Last week the happen­ This is a cooperative event plan­ there. On Saturday evening the result of their 63 to 59 victory the Indiana district were remind­ ings as revealed in The Citizen ned hy the three townships. West, Sering-coached squad will meet ^B pver tin; Lafayette American Le- ed this week by Ralph W . Cripe, each week from January 1st Green, and Union. The officers for Delphi high school here in the ^^K 'ion team last Thursday. W ith the collector of Internal Revenue, through August 24th were report- the 1950 Institute are Dr. Oscar tied 26 to 26 at the half, that January 16 is the deadline I.
    [Show full text]
  • The Republican Journal: Vol. 82, No. 2
    THR? VOLUME 82.___ NUMBER 2 Contents of Journal. SUPREME out co«t6. Principal defendant defaulted; tember and the report was filed In November. Today’s JUDICIAL COURT. Jr. REMARKABLE WORK OF A BELFAST Ritchie; Brown, Monday the report of the referee was accept- PERSONAL. The Churches. fees of referee allowed as GIRL. .News of Belfast.... Leslie C. Cornish of INDICTMENTS. ed and the taxed v i. The Churches.. Judge Augusta and ordered out of the County C. W. The Spiritualist Society will hold services at Personal_Remarkable Work of a Jury reported paid treasury. Wegcott was in BangOr on business The Grand Thursday after- afternoon session was taken Miss Gladys Pitcher, only child of Mr. and ..Basket Ball.. Presiding. in The entire up 2 o’clock next afternoon in Kr.owlton’s Belfast Girl.. .Obitu- aftei being session but one Nine- Mrs. mu- the first of the week. Sunday noon, day. with the case of W. T. C. Runnells vs. Charles Elbridge S. Pitcher, both well-known of Waldo Vet- were hall on street. ary.. .Meeting County January 5th, Messrs. Lamont of teen indictmente found, of which 18 were was sicians of High O’Hanley F. Hill, Searsport This an action Belfast, .has just successfully passed Mrs. Estelle Mason of East Or was erans.Secret Societies.Waldo Gamble of made Of the seven parties. land the Swanville, John Frankfort, Neil public. respondents in- of The claimed that at times the junior examinations in piano at the New Valuation and Tax.. of violation of the trespass. plaintiff guest of Rev. and Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2018 the Partnership Issue 2018 ANNUAL REPORT BRAIN RESEARCH NZ
    BRAIN RESEARCH NEW ZEALAND ANNUAL REPORT 2018 The Partnership Issue 2018 ANNUAL REPORT BRAIN RESEARCH NZ Dedicated to the memory of Nigel Peter Birch Brain Research New Zealand – Rangahou Roro Aotearoa records the passing of a very dear friend and colleague, Associate Professor Nigel Birch, who was a Principal Investigator within the Centre. Nigel passed away on 23 August 2018 after battling pancreatic cancer. Nigel was greatly admired as an outstanding biochemist and neuroscientist and as a warm, friendly, humble person with very high integrity and values. He loved his work and to many he was a role model for an academic: a passionate, admired teacher who respected and supported his students; a dedicated, thoughtful and successful scientist who brought the best out of those around him; and a committed, collegial member of the university community. Nigel was a key member of BRNZ who was highly regarded as an outstanding neuroscientist and whose friendly and insightful advice was greatly sought after. He was a major player in the design and delivery of the fundamental science research agenda within BRNZ. He made a very positive contribution to all of its activities, whether it be in unselfishly mentoring younger scientists, working with our outreach programme, or contributing to the research programme of the Centre. He epitomised the ethos of a national centre we were trying to build, with his intellect and his collegial, collaborative, inclusive approach and unstinting willingness to always support the work of the centre and its people. Nigel will be remembered by us all for his vital contribution, humility and collegiality and his ability as an outstanding researcher ..
    [Show full text]
  • Church and People: Disjunctions in a Secular Age
    Cultural Heritage and Contemporary Change Series VIII. Christian Philosophical Studies, Volume 1 General Editor George F. McLean Church and People: Disjunctions in a Secular Age Christian Philosophical Studies, I Edited by Charles Taylor José Casanova George F. McLean The Council for Research in Values and Philosophy Copyright © 2012 by The Council for Research in Values and Philosophy Box 261 Cardinal Station Washington, D.C. 20064 All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Church and people : disjunctions in a secular age / edited by Charles Taylor, José Casanova, George F. McLean. p. cm. -- (Cultural heritage and contemporary change. Series VIII, Christian philosophical studes ; v. 1) Includes bibliographical references and index. 1. Church and the world. 2. Catholic Church--Relations. I. Taylor, Charles, 1931- II. Casanova, José. III. McLean, George F. IV. Council for Research in Values and Philosophy. BR115.W6C564 2012 2012008820 282.09'051--dc23 CIP ISBN 978-1-56518-274-5 (pbk.) TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction: Disjunctions in the 21st Century 1 George F. McLean Part I. Disjunction between Seekers and Dwellers Chapter I. The Church Speaks – to Whom? 17 Charles Taylor Chapter II. Mapping the Contemporary Forms of Catholic Religiosity 25 Danièle Hervieu-Léger Chapter III. For a Civic Strategy of Catholicism 39 Paul Thibaud Part II. Disjunction between the Mode of the Church’s Magisterium and the Contemporary Sense of Responsible Critical Engagement Chapter IV. Obedience and the Church’s Teaching Authority: 53 The Burden of the Past Francis Oakley Chapter V. Subsidiarity: Does It Apply also to the Life of the Church? 71 Daniel Deckers Part III.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Meeting Basketball Practice to Open Next Week; 18-Games
    h e I' ■ • CULVER CITIZEN ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE— INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE VOLUME LVII CULVER, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1950 NUMBER 28 County Red Cross Mail Service in Town To IVSid - Century Hosteling Journey Basketball Practice Be Curtailed Next Week Through Europe and North Africa Names Officers at Patrons of the local Post Of­ Editor’s Note: During the past summer Walter Johnson, Jr., To Open Next Week; fice, particularly persons residing had the interesting experience of touring Europe and North Africa Annual Meeting in the town of Culver, are again as thejeader of an American Youth Hostel group. Upon his return 18-Games Scheduled reminded that in keeping with to Culver, The Citizen inquired concerning the possibilities of his The Annual Meeting of the the directives of the Post Office setting forth the details of his unusual trip to be published in these columns. Coach Harold “ Red” Sering in­ Marshall county Red Cross was Department, there will be an im­ His generous response is deeply appreciated and in today’s issue dicated early this week that the held at Plymouth last week. Dur­ portant change in postal service wre are happy to present the first of a series of two articles on his first call for candidates for the ing the year the county Red Cross effective October 1. trip through Portugal, Spain, France, North Africa, Italy and Switz­ 195 0-51 Culver High school vars­ has been reorganized with the As Postmaster Fletcher Strang erland. Mr. Johnson, a graduate of Indiana University, first became interested in the Youth Hostel movement while studying at Columbia ity basketball teams have been is­ Tin-iownship organizations having pointed out in an announcement University.
    [Show full text]
  • A Place to Stand to Full Size the Black Community of Oak Bluffs
    A Place to Stand to Full Size The Black Community of Oak Bluffs Sociology/Anthropology Senior Thesis Swarthmore College April 28, 2017 Charles C. Davis Abstract "A Place to Stand to Full Size: The Black Community of Oak Bluffs" relies on multiple sources and uses a mixed approach to study the evolution of this century-old summer community on the island of Martha's Vineyard. Using scholarship that focuses on the black middle class, census and property tax data, mainstream histories, newspaper accounts, published memoirs and oral histories, the study tracks the growth of the black Oak Bluffs community from its nineteenth century origins to the present day. With the work of Karyn R. Lacy and Elijah Anderson providing the guiding insights for the analysis, the thesis uses the author's sixty years of personal history in the community to explore key issues facing the black middle class and its more affluent contemporaries, as these groups navigate the troubled intersection of race and class in America. The work uses auto-ethnography to examine the issues of assimilation, upward mobility, and racial authenticity in the latter half of the twentieth century, as well as more contemporary concerns such as property ownership status, and asset retention. The study concludes with an analysis of black Oak Bluffs as a cultural symbol: an iconic counterweight to the mainstream racial stereotypes that still define and restrict African Americans today. Table of Contents Acknowledgements p. i List of Illustrations p. iii List ofTables p. iv Chapter 1: Introduction and Literature Review p.1 Chapter 2: Private Origins p.
    [Show full text]
  • Sherith Israel Newsseptember–December, 2017
    SHERITH ISRAEL NEWSSEPTEMBER–DECEMBER, 2017 New approaches enrich timeless traditions HIGH HOLIDAYS OFFER EXPANDED SPIRITUAL OPPORTUNITIES Building on last year, Sherith Israel’s High Holiday services will offer an even greater breadth and depth of meaning. According to Rabbi Jessica Graf, “Congregants told us how much their High Holiday experience meant to them last year. As much as we appreciate that, Cantor Frommer and I have been working hard to raise the experiential level of the upcom- ing High Holidays to an even higher plane.” While Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur constitute the centerpieces of High Holidays 5778, Rabbi Graf points out that the holiday season includes more than a month of preparation and celebration. The season begins in the month of Elul (starting August 23). It continues through Sukkot, five days after Yom Kippur, celebrating the autumn harvest, and on to Simchat Torah (October 13), marking completion and renewal of the annual Torah- reading cycle. Cantor David Frommer notes that CSI’s High Holiday activities offer a full month of celebration and contemplation. We begin on Wednesday, September 6, two weeks before Rosh Hashanah, with a study session on Mishkan HaNefesh, the new Reform machzor (prayerbook) led by Rabbi Graf and Cantor Frommer. Congregants will gain familiarity High Holidays continues, page 4 SHANAH TOVAH: Best wishes for a healthy, happy new year. See page 5 for your complete guide to High Holiday services and events. Under $1 million to go INSIDE: A Moment with Rabbi Jessica Graf 2 SEISMIC RETROFIT CAMPAIGN 4 Questions for Cantor David Frommer 3 HITS NEW MILESTONE High Holidays 5778 5 Energized by the successful completion of May.
    [Show full text]
  • African American Physicians and Organized Medicine, 1846-1968
    African American Physicians and Organized Medicine, 1846-1968 Historical Periods Antebellum (before 1861) Civil War (1861-1865) Reconstruction (1865-1877) Gilded Age (1877-1890) Progressive Era (1890-1914) World War I (1914-1918) Progressive Era cont. (1918-1929) Great Depression (1929-1939) World War II (1939-1945) Cold War (1945-1955) Civil Rights Movement (1955-1968) Medico-Historical Events 1846- A “National Medical Association” is proposed at a national meeting on medical education 1847 chaired by Nathan Smith Davis in New York City. The organization, renamed the “American Medical Association,” is officially founded in 1847 at a national convention in Philadelphia, where its constitution, by-laws and code of ethics are approved. 1847 Rush Medical School of Chicago, IL awards an MD to David Jones Peck; first African American to receive a medical degree from a US medical school. 1848 First annual meeting of the American Medical Association. 1849 John Van Surly DeGrasse graduates medical school at Bowdoin College (Maine); first African American medical officer in the US Army during the Civil War. 1850 Daniel Laing, Jr., Martin Delany, Isaac H. Snowden are the first known African Americans admitted to Harvard Medical School. However, prominent American anatomist Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. expels this trio in March 1851, bowing to pressure by some of its white students. Two groups of white medical students sign petitions protesting the exclusion; Horatio R. Storer is one of the petitioners. 1854 Massachusetts Medical Society admits John Van Surly DeGrasse as a member on August 24; first African American to be admitted into a US medical society.
    [Show full text]
  • Fifty-First Year the Jewish Publication Society Of
    REPORT OF THE FIFTY-FIRST YEAR OF THE JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA 1938-1939 THE JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA OFFICERS PRESIDENT J. SOUS-COHEN, Jr., Philadelphia VICE-PRESIDENT HON. HORACE STERN, Philadelphia TREASURER HOWARD A. WOLF, Philadelphia EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR MAURICE JACOBS, Philadelphia EDITOR DR. SOLOMON GRAYZEL, Philadelphia HONORARY VICE-PRESIDENTS ISAAC W. BERNHEIM2 Denver REV. DR. HENRY COHEN3 Galveston HON. ABRAM I. ELKUS2 New York City Louis E. KIRSTEIN3 Boston HON. JULIAN W. MACKS New York City HON. MURRAY SEASONGOOD2 Cincinnati HON. M. C. SLOSS2 San Francisco REV. DR. JOSEPH STOLZ2 Chicago TRUSTEES MARCUS AARON2 Pittsburgh DR. CYRUS ADLER2 Philadelphia PHILIP AMRAM2 .' Philadelphia EDWARD BAKER3 Cleveland HART BLUMENTHAL1 Philadelphia FRED M. BUTZEL1 Detroit J. SOLIS-COHEN, JR.2 Philadelphia BERNARD L. FRANKEL1 Philadelphia LIONEL FRIEDMANN2 Philadelphia REV. DR. SOLOMON GOLDMAN2 Chicago REV. DR. NATHAN KRASS3 New York City SAMUEL C. LAMPORT3 New York City t. Terms expire in 1940 2. Terms expire in 1941 3. Terms expire in 1942 667 668 AMERICAN JEWISH Y^AR BOOK HON. LOUIS E. LEVINTHAL2 Philadelphia HOWARD S. LEVY3 Philadelphia REV. DR. LOUIS L. MANNS Chicago SIMON MILLER' Philadelphia CARL H. PFORZHEIMERS New York City DR. A. S. W. ROSENBACH1 Philadelphia FRANK J. RUBENSTEIN1 Baltimore HARRY SCHERMAN3 New York City REV. DR. ABBA HILLEL SILVER2 Cleveland HON. HORACE STERN1 Philadelphia EDWIN WOLF,2ND2 Philadelphia HOWARD A. WOLF2 Philadelphia PUBLICATION COMMITTEE HON. LOUIS E. LEVINTHAL, Chairman Philadelphia DR. CYRUS ADLER Philadelphia REV. DR. MORTIMER J. COHEN Philadelphia J. SOLIS-COHEN, JR Philadelphia DR. SOLOMON SOLIS-COHEN Philadelphia REV. DR. H. W. ETTELSON Memphis REV.
    [Show full text]