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Darnton N - - 1989
What to do with a problem teenager? Once the answer might have been discipline in the home, a military school or, in extreme cases, a juvenile-detention center. Today, however, there is an increasing swing toward institutionalization of difficult kids--kids who may only be suffering from the normal stresses and strains ...
Simmons P S - - 1988
Gynecologic problems are the most common reason adolescent girls see physicians. Therefore, physicians who see teenagers need to be prepared to deal with common gynecologic problems in this population, such as amenorrhea, dysmenorrhea, abnormal vaginal bleeding, contraception, and sexually transmitted disease. This article will provide the primary care physician with ...
Chaisson R E - - 1987
Tuberculosis has been reported previously in patients with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome who are at increased risk of prior infection with Mycobacterium tuberculosis. We performed a population-based study of AIDS and tuberculosis in San Francisco using the Tuberculosis and AIDS Registries of the San Francisco Department of Public Health. Of 287 ...
Handwerger S - - 1987
Recent reports have described an increase in cases of tuberculosis in several urban centers. To investigate the possible relationship between tuberculosis and the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS), we reviewed case records at a New York City hospital between 1978 and 1985. During this period, tuberculosis occurred in 15.1 percent of ...
Dyment P G - - 1987
Amphetamines and anabolic/androgenic steroids are the ergogenic aids with the most serious side effects that adolescents are likely to misuse, although adolescents are more frequently lured into taking expensive and worthless vitamin and protein supplements. Physicians performing preparticipation physical examinations should address the issue of ergogenic aids when they offer ...
Goh E H - - 1981
An epidemiological model was used to estimate the size of the tuberculosis problem in Singapore from 1975 to 2025. It was shown that even without any control activities after 1979 there would be a reduction of the tuberculosis indices in the country. If the present control programme was pursued unchanged, ...
Eme R - - 1979
Two hundred and forty white middle class adolescents in a four year high school were administered a 14-item questionnaire designed to assess the seriousness of typical adolescent problems. The three most worrisome problems were physical appearance, careers and grades. Sex, year of high school and college vs. work bound differences ...
Levitt E E - - 1978
Clopton's recent article (1978) in JPA calls attention to methodological problems in the construction of special inventories from the MMPI pool, but overlooks the major problem. It stems from the theoretical correlation between psychopathology and the construct to be measured by the special inventory. This contamination renders the usual validity ...
James W F - - 1977
The adolescent female experiences many problems associated with sexual growth. These are greatly compounded in underprivileged black girls, particularly the unwed. Meharry Medical College has established comprehensive programs for the management of special health problems involving adolescent girls. This study presents an overview and statistical study of the psychological and ...
Shokeir M H - - 1977
Twenty-four patients with the 1st branchial arch (Goldenhar) syndrome have been ascertained ranging in age from newborn to 58 years. In infancy, the ocular, auricular, and palatal problems appear most prominent. In childhood, the correction of, or compensation for, hearing deficit assumes greater importance. Incoordination of deglutition, achalasia of the ...
Kaufmann A F - - 1975
Despite the availability of effective control measures, simian tuberculosis continues to be a major colony management problem. In 1972, 909 cases of simian tuberculosis were reported to the Center for Disease Control. Most of the cases (838) were in rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta). The attack rate was higher for animals ...
Narain R - - 1968
An analysis of data from two successive tuberculosis prevalence surveys (conducted at an interval of 18 months) in a random sample of villages in Bangalore District, South India, has shown that the term "a case of pulmonary tuberculosis" does not represent a single uniform entity, but rather embraces cases of ...
MEDOVY H - - 1964
Adolescence is a period of active growth and development-physical, sexual, social and emotional. There are wide normal variations between the time of onset and the attainment of full maturity. Many adolescents present few if any problems during this potentially turbulent period, and make the necessary adjustments without undue stress to ...
LAW L W - - 1962
A critical review is made of the present knowledge of the etiology of neoplasms of the haematopoietic system in experimental animals and man. Genetic factors play a dominant role in the origin of leukaemias in mice. A Mendelian interpretation of the data is excluded and several genes appear to be ...
COTCHIN E - - 1962
The author of this article stresses that study of the spontaneous tumours of animals, and of domesticated mammals in particular, from the morphological, biological, etiological, therapeutic and epidemiological aspects may prove of very considerable value in elucidating the nature of spontaneous tumours in man. Emphasis is also laid on the ...
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