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Hayes G M - - 2012
Objectives: To determine the in vitro persistence of clotrimazole 1% cream in the canine frontal sinus and to evaluate the distribution of clotrimazole solution over the sino-nasal mucosa using a previously described surgical treatment protocol for canine nasal aspergillosis. Methods: Two canine skulls were used to monitor the persistence of ...
Zhang Bin - - 2011
Patients with β-thalassaemia, sickle cell disease (SCD) and myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) require chronic blood transfusions, which can lead to iron overload and substantial morbidity and mortality. To reduce the excess iron and its deleterious effects, available iron chelation therapy (ICT) in the US includes oral deferasirox or infusional deferoxamine (DFO). ...
McCullough Laurence B - - 2011
Bioethics has a founding story in which medical paternalism, the interference with the autonomy of patients for their own clinical benefit, was an accepted ethical norm in the history of Western medical ethics and was widespread in clinical practice until bioethics changed the ethical norms and practice of medicine. In ...
Kastor John A - - 2010
This is the second of two articles in this issue of Academic Medicine that, together, report the author's findings from his study of the attempt by the leaders of Mount Sinai and New York University (NYU) medical centers in New York City to merge their medical schools and hospitals, and ...
Porzionato Andrea - - 2010
The Bo (meaning 'ox' in the Venetian dialect) is the historic seat of the University of Padua, founded in 1222. A full-length portrait of Thomas Linacre stands in its prestigious Sala dei Quaranta (Hall of the Forty), so called because of the portraits of forty great foreign scholars of the ...
Moulin Thierry - - 2011
The Middle Ages saw the development of numerous universities in the different provinces that later became the kingdom of France. In 1794, Napoleon I established 3 medical schools in Paris, Montpellier and Strasbourg, which were transformed into medical faculties in 1808. France had always been a highly centralized country, but ...
Maeurer Markus - - 2010
This year will see the full-scale roll-out of the LifeGene study. Coordinated by the Karolinska Institutet (Stockholm, Sweden), the project looks set to be one of the largest health studies performed in the world, aiming to enroll 500,000 Swedes in order to determine the relationship between disease and environmental, lifestyle ...
- - 2010
Section Editor Howard N. Winfield, M.D. West Alabama Urology Associates Tuscaloosa, Alabama Laparoscopy Howard N. Winfield, M.D. West Alabama Urology Associates Tuscaloosa, Alabama Tadashi Matsuda, M.D. Kansai Medical University Osaka, Japan Ureteroscopy Michael J. Conlin, M.D. Oregon Health and Science University Portland, Oregon Francis X. Keeley, Jr., M.D. British Urological ...
Strickler Jeff - - 2010
Events in the last several years have shown a clear need for better preparation regarding disaster management. In an effort to improve this preparation, North Carolina implemented state medical assistant teams to provide alternative care facilities, decontamination facilities, and shelter assistance during times of disaster. This article explores these teams ...
Bottles Kent - - 2010
Kent Bottles, MD, President of the Institute for Clinical Systems Improvement (ICSI). Dr. Bottles is a board-certified pathologist who specialized in surgical and cyto-pathology. He earned a medical degree from Case Western Reserve University in Ohio. He has extensive experience in integrated healthcare delivery systems, research, academia, commercial laboratories, genomics, ...
- - 2010
Section Editor Howard N. Winfield, M.D. West Alabama Urology Associates Tuscaloosa, Alabama Laparoscopy Howard N. Winfield, M.D. West Alabama Urology Associates Tuscaloosa, Alabama Tadashi Matsuda, M.D. Kansai Medical University Osaka, Japan Ureteroscopy Michael J. Conlin, M.D. Oregon Health and Science University Portland, Oregon Francis X. Keeley, Jr., M.D. British Urological ...
Bikmoradi Ali - - 2010
CONTEXT The crucial role of academic leadership in the success of higher education institutions is well documented. Medical education in Iran has been integrated into the health care system through a complex organisational change. This has called into question the current academic leadership, making Iranian medical universities and schools a ...
Humphrey Holly J - - 2010
One of the central tenets of Abraham Flexner's seminal report of 1910 was his firm belief that the medical school should be located within a university setting. He made this recommendation in the context of his era, when universities offered the best opportunities for ensuring that medical education would be ...
Baltas Christos S - - 2010
Evangelia (Lia) Farmakidou was the first female Greek radiologist. She was a distinguished physician with an open mind and depth of thought, multitalented, with integrity and an independent spirit. She was also one of the founding members of the Hellenic Radiological Society in 1933. She strived for the recognition of ...
Matsuda T - - 2010
Section Editor Howard N. Winfield, M.D. West Alabama Urology Associates, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Laparoscopy Howard N. Winfield, M.D. West Alabama Urology Associates, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Tadashi Matsuda, M.D. Kansai Medical University, Osaka, Japan Ureteroscopy Michael J. Conlin, M.D. Oregon Health and Science University, Portland, Oregon Francis X. Keeley, Jr., M.D. British Urological ...
Curry Raymond H - - 2010
The central thesis of Abraham Flexner's analyses of North American and European medical education was that the university is essential to the provision of a medical education. The authors invoke the spirit of Flexner to envision further contributions of the university at large to undergraduate medical education. Medical curricula now ...
Dogan Hanzade - - 2010
The famous pathologist Siegfried Oberndorfer was born in Munich, Germany, in 1876, studied medicine at the University of Munich, and became the youngest Jewish physician to be appointed to its faculty (1907). He carried out innovative studies in the fields of pathology and evolution of carcinoid as the chair of ...
Ndetei David M - - 2010
There are two medical schools training doctors in Kenya: the Moi University established in 1984 and the University of Nairobi established in 1967. The University of Nairobi has so far produced the majority of Kenyan doctors. Both are public universities with the Government being the main financier. The increased demand ...
Thompson Trevor - - 2010
Since 2004, medical students at the University of Bristol have been required as part of their core curriculum to submit creative works for assessment. This requirement, which we term, ironically, compulsory creativity, may be unique within medical education where arts-based modules are typically elective. Such courses often harness the insights ...
Rajaee Akbar - - 2010
The Rheumatology Division in the Department of Internal Medicine at Shiraz University of Medical Sciences) (former Pahlavi University) (was established by Dr. Ali-Asghar Eghtedari in 1970. Drs. Mohammad Salami and Hadi Hedayati joined this division in 1973 and 1974, respectively. Since 1980, Dr. Akbar Rajaee has been in charge of ...
Ortolon Ken - - 2009
Officials at The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston (UTMB) made all the preparations they could, but they were not prepared for the tremendous devastation Hurricane Ike dealt to their campus last year. The 100-plus mile-per-hour winds did little damage, but the storm surge flooded more than 1 million ...
Balls Michael - - 2009
The objectives of the Fund for the Replacement of Animals in Medical Experiments (FRAME) are spelled out, as laid down in the Charity's Trust Deed of 1969, and the support of the Charity's trustees, consultants, patrons and staff in all that has been achieved during its first 40 years, are ...
Davatchi Fereydoun - - 2009
Rheumatology in Iran started in the 1960s by a group of eight rheumatologists trained in France and Switzerland. The Iranian Rheumatology Society was founded in 1973. Academic rheumatology started in the city of Teheran (capital of Iran), by the Tehran University and by the National University in the '60s. Later, ...
Wahl Christopher J - - 2009
Influenced by individuals such as his parents, Osler, and Halsted, and by his early medical student experience, Harvey Cushing developed a strong interest in collecting, especially antiquarian medical books. Even today, his collection housed at Yale University is one of the most prestigious in the world. Cushing's interest in archives ...
Mydl?k Miroslav - - 2009
The authors present a brief history of the activities of 7 important and well-known foreign nephrologists in Kosice and in the region of Eastern Slovakia who were awarded the honorary title Doctor Honoris Causa by P. J. Saf?rik University in Kosice. The above-mentioned professors presented their papers as guest professors ...
Hayashi Kentaro - - 2009
NAGASAKI IS LOCATED on the western edge of Japan, closer to the Asian continent. Because of this geographical proximity, Nagasaki became a gateway for the introduction of continental culture and civilization to Japan. After the port of Nagasaki was opened for trade with the Portuguese in 1571, Nagasaki had a ...
Hedley-Whyte John - - 2009
Musgrave Park Hospital in 1942 was the site of an Anglo-American Vitamin A caper. A threatened court-martial was pre-empted. Subsequently the Queen's lecturer in Anatomy, JW Millen, who was the other lecturer to the first editor of this journal, RH Hunter, did much distinguished work. The neurological effects of Vitamin ...
Wurch Thierry - - 2009
The symposium on Antibodies as Drugs, organized by Keystone Symposia and chaired by J. Marks, (University of California Los Angeles, USA), E.S. Ward (University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, USA) and L. Weiner (Georgetown University Medical Center, USA), was held in Whistler, British Columbia. This Canadian Rockies village, which will ...
Joyce T - - 2009
This paper considers taught medical engineering MSc degrees, based on mechanical engineering, which are provided in the UK. Currently there are 19 institutions which provide such postgraduate degree programmes. These are the University of Aberdeen, University of Bath, University of Bradford, Brunel University, University of Dundee, University of Hull, Imperial ...
Cunningham J L - - 2009
Because of increasing demands on the health care sector resulting from an ageing population and increasing quality of life expectations, the health care sector in general is growing and the requirement for trained engineers to work in this sector is likely to increase. Medical engineering is a relatively new area ...
Joyce T - - 2009
This paper reviews mechanical-engineering-based medical engineering degrees which are currently provided at undergraduate level in the UK. At present there are 14 undergraduate degree programmes in medical engineering, offered by the University of Bath, University of Birmingham, University of Bradford, Cardiff University, University of Hull, Imperial College London, University of ...
Weatherall David - - 2009
The potential for the holder of a senior academic post to influence the medical world is usually enshrined in their job description. Even though Oxford University failed to provide one, this account of 25 years of undirected activity suggests that such posts can influence events, albeit to a limited extent ...
Charlton Bruce G - - 2009
Robert Emlyn Havard (1901-1985; general practitioner and sometimes medical scientist) was the only non-literary member of the Inklings - a 1930 s and 1940s Oxford University club which included Lewis and Tolkien. Despite spending most of his time in family medicine, Havard was a productive medical scientist. While still a ...
Brumitt Jason - - 2009
Optimal athletic performance may be dependent upon an athlete maintaining adequate iron levels through the consumption of dietary forms of iron and subsequent metabolism. Endurance athletes, especially female distance runners, have been identified as being at risk for developing iron deficiency. While iron deficiency is treatable, early diagnosis may be ...
Anders Robert A - - 2009
The 8th annual Current Topics in Gastrointestinal and Liver Pathology course was held on the campus of the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions in Baltimore, MD, USA, on the 8-9 November 2008. Lectures and hands-on microscopy sessions were provided by the Johns Hopkins Division of Gastrointestinal Pathology faculty and a guest ...
Sloan G C - - 2009
Interstellar dust plays a crucial role in the evolution of galaxies. It governs the chemistry and physics of the interstellar medium. In the local universe, dust forms primarily in the ejecta from stars, but its composition and origin in galaxies at very early times remain controversial. We report observational evidence ...
Shannon Scott - - 2009
Scott Shannon, MD, is an assistant clinical professor of psychiatry in the Integrative Health Clinic at the University of Colorado Children's Hospital in Denver. He is board certified in general and child/adolescent psychiatry and is a founding member of the American Holistic Medical Association, where he served as president from ...
Macmillan Malcolm - - 2009
At the end of the nineteenth and the beginning of the twentieth century three Australians made notable contributions to founding the neurosciences: Alfred Walter Campbell (1868-1937) conducted the first extensive histological studies of the human brain; Grafton Elliot Smith (1871-1937) studied the monotreme brain and established the basis for understanding ...
Dobrić Ivan - - 2009
Albert Bernard Ackerman was born on November 22, 1936, in Elisabeth, New Jersey. He attended Philips Academy, located in Andover, Massachusetts. After earning an undergraduate degree from Princeton University, he received his medical degree from the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. He served his residency in dermatology at ...
Reilly Maggie - - 2009
The medical and other collections in the University of Glasgow have at their core the generous bequest of Dr William Hunter (1718 - 1783), a local man who rose to become an internationally renowned anatomist and obstetrician. The University does not have a Medical Museum as such but an Anatomy ...
Nasr Khosrow - - 2009
The history of Shiraz University School of Medicine (the former Pahlavi University School of Medicine) is important if we are to understand the development of medical education in Iran during the 20th century. This medical school took a unique path to its development including full-time faculty members, use of English ...
Westmore Ann - - 2009
Courtesy of the cashed-up Rockefeller Foundation (RF), opportunity knocked in the 1920s for university medical schools committed to closer integration with teaching hospitals. The University of Melbourne Medical School, recognising the opportunity to win RF funds to help with rebuilding, sought government support for an audacious plan consistent with the ...
Edmonson James M - - 2009
The Dittrick Museum of Medical History pursues an educational mission as being part of a major research university. While the Dittrick dates to 1899 as a historical committee of the Cleveland Medical Library Association, it first affiliated with Case Western Reserve University in 1966, and became a department of the ...
Luu Ngoc Hoat - - 2009
BACKGROUND: Both university and non-university stakeholders should be involved in the process of curriculum development in medical schools, because all are concerned with the competencies of the graduates. That may be difficult unless appropriate strategies are used to motivate each stakeholder. From 1999 to 2006, eight medical schools in Vietnam ...
Pampiglione Silvio - - 2009
Both the clinical and the histopathological diagnostic difficulties of oxyuriasis in unusual sites and their importance from a clinical point of view are pointed out. The authors report two ectoptic cases of enterobiasis observed in Northern Italy, one located in a fallopian tube of a 57-year-old woman and the other ...
Zuntz J A - - 2008
The Einstein-aether theory provides a simple, dynamical mechanism for breaking Lorentz invariance. It does so within a generally covariant context and may emerge from quantum effects in more fundamental theories. The theory leads to a preferred frame and can have distinct experimental signatures. In this Letter, we perform a comprehensive ...
Polenakovic Momir - - 2008
Arsov Dimitar (Kriva Palanka, 28. IX 1908 - Skopje, 2. VII 1974) - specialist of internal medicine, rheumatologist, Professor at the Medical Faculty of the University of Ss. Cyril and Methodius in Skopje, member of the Macedonian Academy of Sciences and Arts. D. Arsov is the founder of the modern ...
Bulane, A.
Poster presented at the University of Pretoria Health Sciences Faculty Day, August 2008, Pretoria, South Africa, as well as at the Department of Medical Microbiology, University of Pretoria, Pretoria, South Africa
Smoller Bruce R - - 2008
N. Scott McNutt has recently retired from his long-standing position as a Professor in Pathology and Internal Medicine (Dermatology) at Weill Medical College at Cornell University. He leaves behind a legacy that includes trainees throughout the world, many of whom continue to contribute to the world of academic dermatopathology. His ...
Ortolon Ken - - 2008
As Hurricane Ike barreled across the Gulf of Mexico toward Galveston in early September, a brave group of about 550 employees of The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston (UTMB) prepared to ride out the storm. While UTMB officials estimated it would be several weeks before the institution could ...
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