SMJ // May 1961, Volume 54 - Issue 5
Book Review
The Physiopathology of Cancer
Book Review
Textbook of Otolaryngology
Book Review
The Innervation of Muscle
Book Review
The Child with Mongolism (Congenital Acromicria)
Book Review
Instructional Course Lectures
Book Review
Obstetrics
Book Review
Factors Controlling Erythropoiesis
Editorial
FROM THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Editorial
THE QUESTION OF THE GRAHAM STEELL MURMUR
In Memory
In Memoriam Dr. John H. Lamb 1950-1961
Original Article
Pathogenesis of Complete, Nonstrangulating Obstruction of the Ileum
These experimental studies cast light on the course of events following obstruction of the ileum.
Original Article
The Influence of the Incidence of Thyroid Malignancy on the Selection of Therapy in Thyroid Disease
The diagnosis of cancer of the thyroid is often impossible. The authors present rational arguments for their position in regard to the management of thyroid disease in which malignancy is a possibility.
Original Article
Laboratory Diagnosis of Hemorrhagic Disorders
The author describes rapid and satisfactory methods of determining the abnormalities or defects in coagulation in disorders of bleeding.
Original Article
Polyps of the Colon and Rectum in Children
Though polyps of the large bowel occur only rarely in childhood, they may give rise to clear-cut symptoms which, however, are not diagnostic thus pointing up the matter of diagnosis. Management is considered. Multiple polyps bring up the familial disease of multiple polyposis with its implications of malignancy.
Original Article
Critical Re-Evaluation of a Community Patch Test Program After 300,000 Tests
The conquest of tuberculosis depends upon the case-finding, not only of active instances of the disease, but the recognition of those who have been infected and represent potential future patients. The study and survey under way for a decade in the St. Louis area has attracted nation-wide attention.
Original Article
The Management of Postoperative Anorectal Hemorrhage
Fortunately hemorrhage after hemorrhoidectomy is uncommon. Nevertheless, it may be serious if it is internal, since much bleeding may occur before it is recognized.
Original Article
The Stages of Mesenteric Artery Disease
The authors develop their thoughts of the possible changes which may occur following vascular insufficiency to the bowel, with radiographic findings and interpretations.
Original Article
Community Rehabilitation Centers An Alternative to the Forand Bill
Original Article
A New Approach in Relieving Symptoms of Migraine
If the attack of migraine can be aborted the patient is spared the discomfort of the prolonged course. Which, when once established, is more difficult to treat. Rapid pharmacologic effect is essential in aborting an attack. The rectal installation of a solution is thus much more effective than the absorption…
Original Article
Studies on Intussusception in Infants An Analysis of 27 Case Studies
The author discusses the types of intussusception, the clinical picture and the matter of reduction by barium enema.
Original Article
Pyelonephritis: A Clinicopathologic Correlation of Postmortem Material
There has been much controversy in regard to the incidence of pyelonephritis. But all are agreed that its presence may escape clinical diagnosis in a not inconsiderable percentage of cases. The possibility that bacterial disease is not always associated with the disease is intriguing and may account for its benign…
Original Article
Destructive Lesions of the Superior Maxilla Resembling Malignancies
The differential diagnosis between granulomatous disease, pyogenic infection and benign tumor and, on the other hand, malignant lesions may be difficult. Even the biopsy in degenerating or infected cancer may be thought to represent inflammatory disease.
