Origins Of... J Clin Pathol: First Published As 10.1136/Jcp.49.8.623 on 1 August 1996
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A Brief Overview of Urology's Development
A brief overview of urology’s development Milestones in urology show evolutionary growth Prof. Manuel Mendes upper urinary tract diseases, namely kidney disease, Modern advances Silva with Albarran’s invention of a moveable “lever” for Advances continue to be made, not only in Former president adjusting the cystoscope, making it possible to insert fundamental aspects of the basic sciences, but also in Portuguese tubes (catheters) up into the ureters and kidneys. This new and sophisticated methods of diagnosis and Association of Urology made it possible to analyse the urine produced by treatment. These include computerised imaging Lisbon (PT) each kidney separately, thereby facilitating lateral techniques: ultrasound, computed axial tomography diagnosis. The most common diseases of the time, of (CAT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), digital and which tuberculosis was the most prevalent, were very Doppler angiography, radioactive isotopes; analytical, mmendessilva@ different from those we see today. immunological, genetic and pathology-based sapo.pt methods of diagnosis; sophisticated tools for studying urodynamics; new methods of endoscopic and laser “...it was only toward the end of the diagnosis and treatment, such as endourology Urinary and genital diseases have been around since century, after electricity came into (ureterorenoscopy, percutaneous surgery), internal time immemorial. We know this from the evidence and external shockwave lithotripsy, laparoscopy and left behind –urinary stones discovered in Egyptian use, that Max Nitze (1877) achieved laparoscopic surgery, and robotic surgery and mummies and alongside numerous skeletal remains- a good quality cystoscopy using a telesurgery; control of infection with vaccines and and in vestiges of ancient civilisations such as new generation antibiotics; new techniques for paintings and writing tablets. -
The Effect of Medicine, in Particular the Ideas About Renal Diseases, on the “Well-Being” of Byzantine Citizens
93 A TH A N A SIOS D I A M A N D OPOULOS The Effect of Medicine, in particular the Ideas about Renal Diseases, on the “Well-being” of Byzantine Citizens At first sight it is rather strange that a conference on “Material Culture and Well-Being in Byzantium” should include a topic about a medical specialty. Medicine, tiptoeing hesitantly between the realm of sci- ences and that of humanities, is not automatically classified as “Material Culture”. On second thoughts, there are arguments from medicine’s past and present, which plead in favour of such an inclusion. The most famous of all the existing ancient medical Greek codices is the Materia Medica, which was written by the 1st cent. AD medical writer Dioscurides, and then copied in Constantinople, at the beginning of the 6th cent1. As its title shows, medicine cannot be practised without the use of material substances, the medicaments, which are minutely listed in the text. It is tempting, however, to add, that Galen the most pro- lific and most self-assured of all ancient medical writers, found Dioscurides᾽s Greek grossly inferior, but he, at least, accepted that the medical information in Materia Medica was correct. On the other hand the over-all aim of medicine is to prevent the destruction of people’s sense of well-being and to restore it when in decline during times of a disease. Hence, I think that such a topic is relevant to the conference. Before we proceed to the specific role of nephrology (i.e. the medical specialty dealing with kidney ailments) I will present some general characteristics of Byzantine medicine, and I will outline why an interest in it has arisen3. -
Crawley CCG 2019/20 Annual Report
rs 1 ANNUAL REPORT 2019/20 | NHS Crawley Clinical Commissioning Group Making health and care information accessible We are committed to following the NHS Accessible Information Standard. This publication can be made available in alternative formats, such as easy read or large print, Braille or audio and may be available in alternative languages, upon request. To find out more, please contact us: [email protected] 2 ANNUAL REPORT 2019/20 | NHS Crawley Clinical Commissioning Group Contents Foreword from the Clinical Chair and Accountable Officer 4 Section 1: Performance Report Who we are and what we do 7 Performance overview: a year in the life of the CCG 13 Section 2: Accountability Report A year in governance 72 Statement of Accountable Officer’s responsibilities 83 Governance statement 85 Remuneration and staff report 112 Parliamentary accountability and audit report 130 Section 3: Annual Accounts Annual accounts 2019/20 133 Independent Auditor’s Report 170 Glossary 175 3 ANNUAL REPORT 2019/20 | NHS Crawley Clinical Commissioning Group Foreword from the Clinical Chair and Accountable Officer Welcome to the NHS Crawley Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) Annual Report for 2019/20. The report gives an overview of what the organisation did, its performance, the challenges faced, as well as a detailed analysis of the CCG’s activities and accounts. It reports on our governance processes, assurance and accountability mechanisms and how we are meeting the requirements of the NHS Oversight Framework for CCGs. The past year has been a year of transformation for the NHS. Taking forward the clear vision of the NHS Long Term Plan (published in January 2019), the CCG has spent time working with the public and other stakeholders to further define local need and understand priorities at a Sussex-wide and a town level, translating what this means for our local patients and health and care system. -
Medieval Uroscopy and Its Representation on Misericords – Part 1: Uroscopy
n MEDICAL HISTORY Medieval uroscopy and its representation on misericords – Part 1: uroscopy Henry Connor ABSTRACT– The art of uroscopy involved the recognise these differences, and thereby make a diag- Henry Connor MD visual inspection of urine in a specially shaped nosis, by reference to instructions and charts which FRCP, Consultant flask called a matula. By the fourteenth century it were initially in manuscript and later in printed Physician, County had become an integral part of the assessment of form3,4,6,7 (Figure 1). The original texts were in Latin, Hospital, Hereford the patient’s humoral balance, which was the and therefore only comprehensible to the educated, linchpin of both diagnosis and management in but from about 1375 there was an explosion of Clin Med JRCPL medieval medical practice, and the matula vernacular medical texts written in Medieval 2001;1:507–9 became the symbol of a physician. However, the English7,8. One of those on uroscopy was probably practice was open to abuse by unscrupulous the work of John Lelamour, a master at the cathedral physicians, who offered treatment solely on the school in Hereford, who in 1373 had translated a basis of uroscopy without even seeing the Latin Herbal 9,10 which also served as one of the patient. Further abuse occurred as Latin texts on earliest English texts on gardening 11. the subject were translated into the vernacular by unqualified imposters. Although more orthodox practitioners and the College of Physicians tried hard to distance themselves from the practice, the matula became a symbol of ridicule. Inspection of urine was recorded in the clay tablets of Sumerian and Babylonian physicians of 4000 BC 1, and was advocated by Hippocrates (460–355 BC) and by Galen (AD 129–c200) though, as Hoeniger has emphasised, both limited their diagnostic deduc- tions from examinations of the urine to conditions affecting the kidneys, bladder and urethra 2. -
History of Urinalysis in in Iran
CIN2011 History of Urinalysis by Razi and Avicenna in Iran and Their Clinical Judgment from Urinalysis Behrooz Broumand,M.D.,F.A.C.P. Professor of Medicine IUMS Permanent member Iranian Academy of Medical Sciences Past President Iranian Society of Nephrology Abstract : Urinalysis (Uroscopy) has been performed by physicians from 500 BC. Evidence of this diagnostic procedure can be found in the works of Hippocrates, Aristotle, Galen and a few others. Liquid Gold described as “ one’s water used to be considered a divine fluid, a window into the body and soul.” [1] Meanwhile, uroscopy had become a tool in the hands of uneducated people for fortune telling, to the point that Thomas Brian published the book titled “The Piss Prophet”, a book against abuses of uroscopy. [2] Abu Baker Muhammad ibn Zakariy ā R āzī (Rhazes or Rasis, 865 AD-925 AD) and Ab ū Al ī al- Ḥusayn ibn Abd All āh ibn S īnā (Avicenna 980 to 1037 AD) were amongst a few scientists who pioneered in performing urinalysis in scientific methods very similar to what is customary in the 21st century, except they did not have access to microscopes to examine for the presence of different cells or crystals. These scientists were not only examining the urine for the detection and diagnosis of renal diseases, but in their interpretation they would also judge the function of other organs and their relation to the quality of urine. Key words: Iran, History of medicine, Medieval, Ancient, Urinalysis Preface: Medical notes, from several thousands years ago, have revealed that examination and observation of urine was the first tool for diagnosis of illness and management of patients. -
Crawley Borough Council
Council Meeting 27 May 2011 Crawley Borough Council Minutes of Council 27 May 2011 at 7.30 p.m. Present: Councillor L A M Burke (Mayor) was in the Chair for Minute Number 1. Councillor C R Eade (Deputy Mayor) Councillors M L Ayling, B K Blake, S A Blake, Dr H S Bloom, N Boxall, K Brockwell, B J Burgess, R G Burgess, A L I Burke, R D Burrett, A C W Crane, D G Crow, V S Cumper, C L Denman, L R Gilroy, I T Irvine, M G Jones, S J Joyce, S Kaur, P K Lamb, R A Lanzer, C C Lloyd, B MeCrow, J L Millar-Smith, C Oxlade, B J Quinn, A J E Quirk, D J Shreeves, B A Smith, G Thomas, K J Trussell and K Williamson Also in Attendance: Mr P Nicolson – Independent Member (Chair of Standards Committee). Mr A Timms – Independent Member (Vice Chair of Standards Committee). Officers Present: Lee Harris Chief Executive Ann-Maria Brown Head of Legal and Democratic Services Peter Browning Director of Environment and Housing David Covill Director of Resources Lucasta Grayson Head of People and Technology Phil Rogers Director of Community Services Roger Brownings Democratic Services Officer 1. Mayor’s Presentations and Announcement At the start of the meeting, the Mayor made a short address to the Council about his Mayoral year. The Mayor thanked his family for their support and encouragement during his year in office, and in so doing made particular reference to his wife, Councillor Ali Burke, for the significant and continuing loyal support she had given him during that term. -
The Judgement of Urines
OBFUSCATION by Ruth Harvey, PhD THE JUDGEMENT OF URINES If a man let his owne uryn drop upon his feete in the mornynge, it is good agaynst all evyll. n earnest physician of Renaissance England counted this as one of the minor benefits of A urine. His other jottings concluded that it is an excellent fertilizer for apple trees — it improves the ap- ples’ taste, apparently — and does a fine job treating gout and many kinds of skin ailments. But the main virtue of urine, for Dr. Robert Record and all the physi- cians who practised in Europe and the Near East for the preceding 1000 years, was as a diagnostic tool. It was one of the few methods they had of studying the condition of a patient’s interior organs. While the symbols of a modern physician are the stethoscope and white coat, their medieval counterparts usually appeared in a long furred robe, proudly holding Urinalysis 101 a flask of urine. The picture of Chaucer’s “doctor of physik” in the most famous manuscript of The Canter- It was axiomatic that the first thing to be shown to bury Tales even shows the physician wielding his loaded the physician was the contents of the chamber pot, and urinal while on horseback — it was the easiest way to there are manuscript pictures of the doctor enthroned indicate his profession. The chief task and skill of early before a line of people bearing their flasks for him to medicine lay in correctly “reading” a urine: arriving at a pronounce upon. full diagnosis and competent prognosis by gazing stu- Doctors of the era were taught how urine should be diously at an ample specimen. -
North Mid Sussex
Crawley Fit for the Future Consultation Meeting held at The Friary Hall, Crawley on Saturday 27 September 2007 David Dewdney, Chairman of the East Crawley County Local Committee (CLC) informed the meeting that there were two County Local Committees in Crawley and introduced James McGough, Chairman of the West Crawley County Local Committee, who would share the Chairmanship of the Joint Meeting. Mr McGough introduced the members of the West Crawley CLC – John Mortimer, Christopher Mullins, James Smith and Janet Sully. Mr Dewdney introduced the members of the East Crawley CLC – Gillian Joyce and Henry Smith and passed on the apologies of Duncan Crow, who was unable to attend the meeting. Mr Dewdney introduced Liz Tayler, Medical Director and Consultant in Public Heath, Sue Braysher, Director for Contracting and Performance and Dr Sunil Dasan, Clinical Director for Emergency Care, from the West Sussex Primary Care Trust. Mr Dewdney then asked Henry Smith, Leader of West Sussex County Council, to speak about the reasons that the meeting had been called. Mr Smith informed the meeting that County Local Committees had been formed in March 2005 as a means for the County Council to devolve decision- making to a more local level. They were also intended to hear local people’s views on strategic issues to inform the County Council’s decisions. The Joint Crawley CLC hosted meeting was the last of 13 public meetings hosted by the County Local Committees across the county during September and October to consider the PCT’s consultation. ‘Fit for the Future’ (FFF) proposals contained many positive aspects, including bringing many services closer to people and communities. -
Serving Crawley in Worth, Pound Hill, Maidenbower and Forge Wood
Serving Crawley in Worth, Pound Hill, Maidenbower and Forge Wood Rector Fr Michael Boag [email protected] 01293 882229 Associate Vicar Revd Sarah Upchurch [email protected] 01293 524804 Revd Canon Roger Brown 01293 520454 Assistant Priests Revd Gordon Parry 07802 432398 Our regular services are shown below; a calendar at the back of this magazine details special services, groups and events happening throughout the next two months. ’, ’, Sundays 08.00 Holy Communion 10.00 1st,, 2nd, and 3rd Sundays - (Book of Common Prayer, 1662) Eucharist and Sunday School 10.00 Sung Eucharist 10.00 4th Sundays (Common Worship) Child- friendly Eucharist Tuesdays 10.30 Eucharist 15:00 Messy Church at St Barnabas’ Wednesdays 26 June, 17 July and 25 September Thursdays 10.30 Eucharist You can also join us at: 12 June, 10, July and 11 Sept 15:15 Messy Church in Maidenbower And here’s what’s happening in the café each week: ‘ Tuesdays 10.30 - 12.00 Pop in for a cake and a drink Thursdays 14.00 - 16.00 Knit and Natter -bring any crafts to do Fridays 10.30 - 12.30 Pop in for a cake and a drink 12.30 Lunches – please prebook tickets (£6.50) by calling 0300 111 8150 Saturdays 10.30 - 12.00 Pop in for a cake and a drink. Market on the first Saturday each month You can also find up to date information here: If you have a Baptism, Wedding or general enquiry, please call the office on 0300 111 8150 or email [email protected] To contact Fr. -
The Bright Company-2
ALL THE BRIGHT COMPANY OF HEAVEN ALL THE BRIGHT COMPANY OF HEAVEN Renny Richardson Menin House an imprint of Tommies Guides Military Booksellers & Publishers Menin House 13 Hunloke Avenue Eastbourne East Sussex BN22 8UL www.tommiesguides.co.uk First published in Great Britain by Menin House Publishers 2011 © 2011 Renny Richardson A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library All rights reserved. Apart from any use under UK copyright law no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without prior written permission of the publisher, nor be otherwise circulated in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition being imposed on the subsequent publisher. ISBN 978-1-908336-00-2 Cover design by Tommies Guides Typeset by Graham Hales Printed and bound in Great Britain by CPI Antony Rowe, Chippenham and Eastbourne CONTENTS PREFACE: REASONS . .13 FOREWORD . .15 INTRODUCTION 17 PART ONE: BUILDERS 1834-1913 . 19 PART TWO: SOLDIERS 1914 45 1915 59 1916 103 1917 . 155 1918 . 203 PART THREE: MEMORIALS 1919-1921 291 PART FOUR: ENDINGS 2010 339 DEDICATION This book is dedicated to the memory of all those men, known and unknown, of the Crawley & Ifield district who fought but in particular to the memories of:- Lieutenant (Acting Captain) Alfred Edward Cook September 29th 1867-August 11th 1938 Second Lieutenant Richard Edward Cook January 9th 1898-April 13th 1918 Private Donald Herbert Cook July 31st 1899-December 29th 1962 with love and admiration 7 All the bright company of Heaven Hold him in their high comradeship, The Dog-Star, and the Sisters Seven, Orion’s Belt and sworded hip – taken from Into Battle (Flanders, April 1915) by Julian Grenfell Not even a sparrow falls to the earth without God’s knowing of it – Matthew 10:29-31 What we do in life echoes in eternity – Ridley Scott, Gladiator. -
Crawley Clinical Commissioning Group Horsham and Mid Sussex Clinical Commissioning Group
Agenda Item No. 6b Lower Ground Floor Crawley Hospital West Green Drive Crawley West Sussex RH11 7DH Tel: 01293 600300 (ext. 4255) Email: [email protected] Dear Mr Turner and Dr Walsh, Thank you for your letter dated 13th December and the opportunity to respond. As you are aware we are committed to transforming our community services to deliver an integrated service model in collaboration with all our partners across Crawley, Horsham and Mid Sussex CCG areas. The work we have been progressing throughout 15/16 has laid the foundations for improving the preferred model of ‘home first’ principles. The current programme of work includes: • increased focus on delivering the principles of an integrated discharge team across our acute hospital sites at East Surrey Hospital and Princess Royal Hospital • developing an enhanced responsive service model that transforms the current separate community services/teams offering admission avoidance and step down from an acute admission, into a cohesive service offer across the patient pathway from proactive care, crisis intervention and maintenance with access to specialist support at each stage where the need has been identified • Working with West Sussex County Council to align and move towards an integrated joint community rehabilitation service offer that will include access to re ablement home care support • developing a local clinical navigation hub that will enable patients and professionals to access advice/support from urgent care services to meet their needs first time and avoid multiple referrals and confusing signposting We welcome the Boards recommendation for further improvements to the current level of information sharing and a shared understanding of pressures across Health and Social Care. -
Local News and What's on Village People
Local village talk, by the village Issue #6 : Apr/May 2013 Inc. Brook St, Ansty & Staplefield Free Local news and What’s On page 4 Village People: Jo cycles for charity page 14 Baptist Church ‘Contact’ included page 17 CL06 AprMay CLife.indd 1 08/04/2013 10:28 2 Local news & info on Twitter: @CuckfieldLife www.cuckfieldlife.co.uk CL06 AprMay CLife.indd 2 08/04/2013 10:28 EDITORIAL By David Tingley, Editor I have a confession to make; I had fully intended on taking part in the Cuckfield Walking Race which took place earlier in April - but I completely forgot! However, it seems that the race was certainly on - get the facts overleaf on page 4. While I talk about getting involved in village life I also want to plug the annual Cuckoo Fayre on Bank Holiday Monday 6th May. Cuckfield Life will have a stall there and we’d love to see the many familiar local faces as well as lots of new ones, so do come over and have a drink and a chat with us. More about the Fayre can be found in the Mayor’s column on page 7. If the weather has warmed up sufficiently for you to consider a recreational walk this month, do read Peter Lovett’s article on page 32. It gives a flavour and an insight into a fascinating local history-themed walk. Thanks Peter for sharing it with us. Elsewhere in the magazine we catch up with Cuckfield mum Jo Walker, who is soon to be cycling through the Sri Lanken tea plantations to raise money for a cause very close to her heart.