SMJ // July 1957, Volume 50 - Issue 7
Acknowledgement
BOOKS RECEIVED
Book Review
Clinical Laboratory Diagnosis
Book Review
An Atlas of the Head, Neck and Trunk
Book Review
Clinical Hematology
Book Review
Strabismus, Diagnosis and Treatment
Book Review
Atlas of Exfoliative Cytology, Supplement I
Book Review
Fluid Balance Handbook for Practitioners
Book Review
Diseases of the Chest
Book Review
Pathology
Book Review
The Laboratory Diagnosis of Coagulation Defects
Book Review
Tumors of the Skin
Book Review
The Happy Life of a Doctor
Book Review
Modern Trends in Orthopaedics
Book Review
Wire Brush Surgery
Book Review
Treatment of Migraine
Book Review
Gynecologic Nursing
Book Review
J.A.M.A. Queries and Minor Notes
Editorial
ALBUMINURIA FROM EXERCISE
Editorial
ACCIDENTAL POISONING
Announcement
INSTRUCTIONS TO CONTRIBUTORS
Original Article
The Children’s Doctor and Delinquency
Here is a field in which the doctor as a citizen can make an important contribution to his community.
Original Article
Keratoacanthoma: A Frequent But Rarely Recognized Skin Lesion Confused with Squamous Carcinoma
It appears that this is a benign lesion whose true nature has been recognized only recently.
Original Article
Urinary Diversion: Case Report of Vesicorectostomy
The author reviews the several methods of providing for diversion of the urine from the bladder when necessary. The complications of such procedures are enumerated. He describes a case in which vesicorectostomy was done.
Original Article
Medullary Fixation of Fractures: Results in One Hundred Consecutive Cases
The author emphasizes the indications for open reduction and the medullary fixation of fractures. His results in these selected cases have been good in terms of functional and cosmetic results.
Original Article
Value of the Grantham Lobotomy
This type of lobotomy is unaccompanied by some of the untoward complications following other forms of psychosurgery. The author believes it has its clear-cut indications in types of conditions unresponsive to the tranquilizing drugs.
Original Article
Newly Differentiated Viruses
The boundaries of knowledge in the field of virology have been extended amazingly in the past decade by new technics of study.
Original Article
The Use of Gamma Globulin in Allergy
Here is an interesting approach to some of the problems in allergy, though much study and evaluation will be needed for a final analysis.
Original Article
Complications of Endometriosis of the Sigmoid Colon
Endometriosis may present some fascinating problems in differential diagnosis. If the condition is kept in mind, the diagnosis may be most challenging.
Original Article
The Treponemal Tests for Syphilis
Increasing knowledge of the humoral antibodies against T. pallidum has led to a number of new diagnostic tests for syphilis. The author has reviewed and compared these as to availability, technic, results and cost.
Original Article
Benign Tumors of the Rectum Potentially Malignant
The author emphasizes that tumors of the rectum usually thought to be benign may become malignant.
Original Article
Environmental Cancer Hazards: A Problem of Community Health
The epidemiologic approach to cancer reveals interesting and provocative data. Surely this is a field which has been neglected.
Original Article
Reflux Ureteropyelograms in Children
This simple method of studying the urinary tract may be of great aid in the young child in whom cystoscopy may be difficult or may be refused by the family.
Original Article
Summary of Symposium
Original Article
Medical Standards for Licensing Drivers of Federally Owned Motor Vehicles
Careful evaluation of the physical state of the auto operator is a matter of common sense both for the safety of the driver and the public he meets on the road. Government employees should meet the necessary criteria of health.
Original Article
Urinary Findings Resulting From Nontraumatic Exercise
Albuminuria, cylindruria and hematuria occur after severe exercise. This study considers these problems and their significance in terms of renal physiology.
Original Article
Electric Shock Treatment without Fear
The patient's fear of shock treatment frequently interferes either with its use or its completion if begun. It is obvious that fear must be reduced to a minimum by proper management of the patient.
