* A

i2 I^M̂^^^0- * 0 *0''

THE

POSTGRADUATEMEDICAL JOURNALVOLUME 29 NUMBER 338 DECEMBER 1953

CONTENTSPAGE

CARCINOMA OF THE BRONCHUS:INTRODUCTORY Maurice Davidson, M.A., D.M.(Oxon.), F.R.C.P.(Lond.) 58gTHE INCIDENCE AND AETIOLOGY OF PRIMARY CARCINOMA -

OF THE LUNG C. E. Drew, M.V.0., F.R.C.S. 592CARCINOMA OF THE BRONCHUS: MEDICAL ASPECTS -. Anderson, M.D., F.R.C.P.UNUSUAL MANIFESTATIONS OF CARCINOMA OF THE LUNG

Joseph Smart, M.D., F.R.C.P. 599CARCINOMA OF THE BRONCHUS: RADIOLOGICAL ASPECTS

G. Simon, M.D., D.M.R.E., F.F.R. 604CYTOLOGICAL EXAMINATION OF THE SPUTUM AND PLEURAL

EFFUSION IN CARCINOMA OF THE BRONCHUS_7. L. Pinniger, M.A., D.M., M.R.C.P. 609

THE SCOPE OF RADIOTHERAPY IN CARCINOMA OF THEBRONCHUS Gwen Hilton, D.M.R.E., F.F.R. 614

SURGERY OF CARCINOMA OF THE BRONCHUS L. L. Bromley, M.Chir., F.R.C.S. 6i6CLINICAL SECTION:

POLYCYSTIC DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS F. M. Hull 62rLARGE CYSTIC LEIOMYOMA OF STOMACH

H. S. Trafford, M.B., F.R.C.S.(Ed.), D.Obst.R.C.O.G. 626MANUFACTURERS' NOTES 628BOOK REVIEWS 629POSTGRADUATE NEWS 63T

Al rights reserved No part of this journal nmay be reproducedin any form without permission in writing from the publishers.

EDITrORProf. C. G. Rob, M.C., M.CHri., F.R.C.S.

ADVISORY EDITORIAL BOARDMaurice Davidson, M.A, D.M., F.R.C.P.

J. W. D. Bull, M.D., F.R.C.P. David Levi, M,S., F.R.C.S.Sol M. Cohen, F.R.C.S. A. A. G. Lewis, M.D., M.R.C.P.Harold Davis, M.B., M.R.C.P. Andrew Monro, M.D., F.R.C.S.Colin Edwards, M.B., M.R.C.P. K. I. Nissen, F.R.C.S.L. P. Le Quesne, F.R.C.S. R. S. Bruce Pearson, D.M., F.R.C.P.

Charles Read, F.R.C.S., F.R.C.O.G.Editorial Representative for Australia: Clive Fitts, M.D.,(Melb.), F.R.C.P.(London), F.R.A.C.P.

Editorial Representative for Ceylon: M. M. A. Cader, M.S.(Lond.)

The Fellowship of Postgraduate Medicine, 6o, Portland Place, London, W.z

POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL JOURNAL December 1953

gives rise to bizarre cells and an occasional mitoticfigLwre is often seen, but such tumours may only belocally malignant. In Lumb's series, seven of thecases were histologically dedifferentiated butperiton.eal metastases only occurred in one in-stance. It seems that each case must be consideredon its own merits.My thanks are due to Dr. E. M. Stirk, of the

Pathology Depaitment of the North StaffordshireRoyal Infirmary, for the photographs and path-

ology of the tumour, and to Mr. L. M. Zinck forpermission to publish this case.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

COWDELL, R. H. (I950), Brit. Y. Surg., 38, 149.DAWSON, J. (I95I), Brit. Y. Radiol., 23, 275.GOLDEN, T., and STOU, A. P. (1946), Surg. Gynae. Obstet.

73, 784.LUMB, G. (I9si), J. Path. and Bact., 63, 139.MEISSNER, W. A. (x944), Arch. Path., 38, 207.WILLIS, R. A. (1948), 'Path. of Tumours,' London, 733.

½lateiPharmaceutical Specialities (May & Baker) Ltd.,

as distributors for the Distillers Company (Bio-chemicals) Ltd., announce the availability ofstreptomycin sulphate suitable for intrathecal use.This new product is offered in boxes of IO x io cc.ampoules, each ampoule containing ioo,ooo unitsof streptomycin sulphate in dry form.

NEW THREADWORM REMEDYA new product, ' Antepar ' brand Elixir, is now

available in the home market from BurroughsWellcome & Co. for the treatment of threadworminfestation (oxyuriasis, enterobiasis). Its intro-duction resulted from studies at the WellcomeLaboratories of Tropical Medicine where it wasshown that piperazine hydrate, the active in-gredient of ' Antepar,' was far more effective thanany of the traditional remedies. Whereas the bestof the latter produced, in clinical trials, a cure rateof about 70 per cent., ' Antepar' eliminated theparasites in 97 per cent. of all cases treated at therecommended dosage level. No important side-effects were observed with ' Antepar ' and nospecial regime of cleanliness, fasting or purginghad to be followed during treatment. 'Antepar'contains Soo mg. of piperazine hydrate per fluid

drachm in a pleasantly flavoured syrup base and isavailable in bottles of 4 fl. oz. (6s. 6d. plus Is. 3d.P.T.) and dispensing packs of 20 fl. oz. (24S. gd.exempt P.T.), both prices subject to usual dis-count.

NEW FILM ON NALORPHINEA new film entitled ' Nalorphine' (' Lethi-

drone') has been produced by the Wellcome FilmUnit in collaboration with the Wellcome ResearchLaboratories. This describes the action of nalor-phine (N-Allylnormorphine) in antagonizing theeffects of morphine and other drugs with a similaraction. The film is in colour, with sound, andruns for io minutes.The film demonstrates the dramatic recovery

which results when intravenous nalorphine isgiven to dogs narcotized with morphine, metha-done ('Physeptone') and thiambutene ('Thema-lon'), a new analgesic recently introduced intoveterinary practice.The groups of drugs which act in the same way

as morphine are listed, for it is only these whichare specifically antagonized by nalorphine.The film may be borrowed on application to

the Public Relations Officer, Burroughs Wellcome& Co., i83-I93 Euston Road, London, N.W.i.

'631

POSTGRADUATE NEWSDecember 1953

The information contained in this section is published by courtesy of theorganizations concerned and no responsibility for any changes of detailor omissions can be accepted by the publishers. In all cases, applicationsfor enrolment or further information should be made direct to thesponsors of the course.

FELLOW OF POSTGRADUATEMEDICINESurgery (F.R.C.Si) General and Genito-Urinary.January II to 27. Mondays and Wednesdays, 5 p.m.WVhittington Hospital (Archway Wing). Limited.Fee £4 IO4. 6d. (No entries accepted until syllabus ispublished and circulated.)General Medicine (Revision M.R.C.P.). FebruaryI to March 12. Daily, 5 to 8.30 p.m. (Saturdays, 2 to4 p.m.). Whittington Hospital, Archway Wing.Limited. Fee £23. (No entries accepted until syllabusis published and circulated.)Infectious Diseases (M.R.C.P.) Week-end. February20 and 2I. All day Saturday and Sunday. Park Hospital,Hither Green. Limited. Fee C3 3s. od.Surgery (F.R.C.S.) General and Genito-Urinary.March 22 to April 7. Mondays and Wednesdays, at5 p.m. Whittington Hospital (Archway Wing). Limited.Fee £4 14S. 6d. (No entries accepted until syllabus ispublished and circulated.)Rheumatic Diseases Week-end. March 27 and 28.All day, Saturday and Sunday. Rheumatic Unit, St.Stephen's Hospital. Fee £3 3S. od.Please note. that instruction arranged by the Fellowshipof Postgraduate Medicine is open only to Members (annualsubscription, from month ofjoining, ios. 6d.). In the caseof ' limited ' courses no entries are accepted in advanceof the detailed syllabuses being published and eirculated;postgraduates (whether Members or not) are not auto-matically included in the mailing lists, but must notifythe Fellowship of Postgraduate Medicine, 6o PortlandPlace, London, W.I, if they wish to be sent syllabuses aspublished, and must specify the subjects in which they areinterested. Infonnation regarding courses can be obtainedfTom the Office daily between i-o a.m. and 5 p.m. (SaturdaysIO a.m. to 12 noon). Telephone: Langham 4266.

ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OFENGLANDThe following lectures. will be delivered at the College.Admission free.Arris & Gale LectureDecemberI. 5 p.m. Mr. G. J. Hadfield. 'The effectof hormones on healing.'

Otolaryngology LectureDecember 3. 5.30 p.m. Dr. Michael Ward. 'The-ascent of Mount Everest; medical problems.'Bradshaw LectureDecember 9. 4 p.m. Sir Reginald Watson-Jones.' Fracture treatment in the next half century.'Robert Jones LectureDecember IO. 5 p.m. Mr. St. J. D. Buxton.' Arthroplasty.'Kettle Memorial LectureDecember I4. 5 p.m. Prof. Geoffrey Hadfield. 'The-dormant cancer cell.'Hunterian LectureDecember x5. 5 p.m. Prof. D. Innes Williams. 'Thechronically dilated ureter.'Erasmus .Wilson DemonstrationDecember I7. 3.45 p.m. Dr. J7. Stretton Young.' Benign mammary epithelial hyperplasia.'Surgical Clinical Conferences. A course of io clinicalconferences held at selected hospitals will take placefrom January i8 to 29, 1954. Fee C5 5s. od.Applications, accompanied by a cheque, should be sent toMr. W. F. Davis, Deputy Secretary, Royal College ofSurgeons, Lincolns Inn Fields, London, W.C.2 (Holborn3474).Faculty of Dental Surgery and Institute of DentalSurgery. A course of clinical demonstrations andlectures in general, oral and dental surgery, will beheld from May 3 to June 25, 1954. Fees, clinicaldemonstrations and lectures, £3I IOS. od., lectures only,£10IIOS. o.'Applications for further details should be -addressed to-Mr. W. F. Davis, Secretary, Faculty of Dental Surgery,Royal College of Surgeons, Lincolns Inn Fields, London,W.C.2 (Holborn 3474).

SOCIETY OF APOTHECARIES OF LONDONDiploma m Industrial Health (D.ILH.). The ex-wminations are held in July and December each year.Diploma of Mastery of Midwifery (M.M.S.A.). Theexaminations are held in May and November each year.For further information applications should be addressedto the Registrar, Society of Apothecaries, Black FriarsLane, London, E.C.4.

b32 POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL JOURNAL December I953

HARVEIAN SOCIETY OF LONDONDecember17 8.I5 p.m. Paediatrics. Dr. Alan Moncrieff:

Maramus. Dr. R. E. Bonham-Carter: Congenitalheart disease. Dr. B. Schlesinger: Infantilediarrhoea.

For further information apply to the Honorary Secretary,Harveian Society of London, iI Chandos Street, Caven-dish Square, London, W.i.

MEDICAL SOCIETY OF LONDONDecember14 8.30 p.m. Clinico-pathological meeting, preceded

by 'A short history of the application of themicroscope to medicine, illustrated by microscopesin the Society's collection,' by Mr. John Bunyan.Short communications by Dr. George Lumb andMr. W. H. McMenemy.

For further information apply to the Registrar, MedicalSociety of London, i i Chandos Street, Cavendish Square,London, W.I.

DENTAL BOARD OF THE UNITEDKINGDOMThe Dental Postgraduate Bureau has issued threebookets, as follows:-

'Facilities for Dental Postgraduate Study in the UnitedKingdom and Ireland,' containing a list of schools andinstitutions at which postgraduate courses are held orwhich provide facilities for individual students, and analphabetical list of subjects showing where instructionin each can be obtained: ' Scholarships and Student-ships for Advanced Studies and Research in Den-tistry', including many open to British subjects tenableabroad; 'Higher Dental Qualifications,' setting out ingeneral terms the conditions to be satisfied by candidates.Copies of these booklets and further information can beobtained on application to the Director, Dental Post-graduate Bureau, 44 Hallam Street, London, W.I.

BRITISH POSTGRADUATE MEDICALFEDERATION (University of London)The Federation provides:-(I) Training for prospective specialists, supplementing

the work of the undergraduate medical schools.(2) Advanced revision for practising specialists.(3) Instruction for medical practitioners who, though not

specialists, desire more detailed knowledge of anybranch of medicine.

(4) Instruction for general practitioners.Comprising the Federation at present are the Post-graduate Medical School of London, Institute ofPsychiatry, Institute of Laryngology and Otology, In-stitute of Ophthalmology, Institute of Child Health,Institute of Obstetrics an4 Gynaecology, Institute ofNeurology, Institute of Orthopaedics, Institute ofDental Surgery, Institute of Cancer Research;Associated institutes are the Institute of Diseases ofthe Chest, Institute of Cardiology, Institute of Der-matology, Institute of Urology, and Institute of BasicMedical Sciences.The following lectures on 'The scientific basis ofmedicine,' which are designed especially for researchworkers and specialists in training will be delivered atthe London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine,Keppel Street, W.C.I, on Tuesday and Thursdayafternoons at 5.30 p.m. Admission free, without ticket.

Decemberi Dr. W. D. M. Paton. Anti-cholinesterases.3 Dr. R. M. B. McKenna. The scientific approach to

dermatology.January14 Dr. E. Arnold Carmichael, C.B.E. Hemispherec-

tomy and localisation of function.I9 Sir Neil Hamilton Fairley, K.B.E. Anti-malarial

drugs-their action in different stages of themalaria parasite in man.

2I Dr. D. D. Reid. The design of clinical experiments.26 Prof. J3. B. S. Haldane. The genetics of some bio-

chemical abnormalities.28 Prof. E. Boyland. Chemotherapy of cancer.Applications for further information should be made tothe Secretary, British Postgraduate Medical Federation,3 Gordon Square, London, W.C.i.

INSTITUTE OF BASIC MEDICAL SCIENCES(Royal College of Surgeons of England)The Institute co-operates with other specialist Institutesof the Federation in providing facilities for practicalwork and instruction in the basic medical sciences.Twice a year there is a full demonstration and lecturecourse which is full-time and extends over a period ofthree months. Applications for this course are strictlylimited, and the next course will begin on April 5,1954. In addition, there are two revision courses a yearof lectures only, which take place at the same time as theother course. Applications for this course can beaccepted up to a month before the course begins. Fees:demonstrations and lectures, £63; lectures only,,C36 I5S. od. A two-months' course for Primary F.D.S.candidates is also held twice a year in January and July.The course is full time and the fee £26 5S. od. Thecourses in I954 will take place January iI to March 5,and again from July 12 to October I (excluding August).For further information please apply to the Secretary,Institute of Basic Medical Sciences, Royal College ofSurgeons of England, Lincolns Inn Fields, London, W.C.2.

INSTITUTE OF CANCER RESEARCH (RoyalCancer Hospital and Chester Beatty ResearchInstitute)Postgraduate lectures and courses of instruction are heldin biophysics for students studying for the M.Sc.degree in Biophysics, and for students studying for aDiploma in Medical Radiotherapy.Enquiries should be made to the Dean, Institute of CancerResearch, Royal Cancer Hospital, Fulham Road, London,S.W.3.

INSTTUlTE OF CARDIOLOGY(National Heart Hospital) (British Post-graduate Medical Federation)Full time courses of instruction lasting three months areavailable. Fee £26 58. od.A limited number can be accepted part-time, whichincludes out-patient sessions and lectures.Special short courses lasting two weeks are given atintervals. Fee £z2 12S. od.Further details and applications for admission to thesecourses, should be made to the Dean, Institute of Cardi-ology, 35 Wimpole Street, London, W.I.

December I953 Postgraduate News 633

INSTITUTE OF DISEASES OF THE CHEST(Brompton Hospital and The London ChestHospital) (British Postgraduate MedicalFederation)The Institute of Diseases of the Chest (Medical Schoolof the Hospitals for Diseases of the Chest) is situated inthe grounds of the Brompton Hospital, S.W.3.MedicalInstruction in diseases of the chest including tuberculosisis conducted during three terms of ten weeks each year.It consists of clinical work in wards and out-patientdepartments, lectures and demonstrations. A whole-time programme is arranged for not more than 12graduates each term, preferably those specializing indiseases of the chest. The lectures and demonstrationsare so arranged that the subject of chest disease iscovered during the two terms beginning in October andJanuary. The lectures during the summer term arearranged as a general revision course. A larger numberof graduates can be accepted for part-time study, ifvacancies are available it may be possible to acceptgraduates for shorter periods of part-time study.SurgicalA whole-time course in chest surgery is conductedduring the terms beginning in October and January. Itincludes attendance at out-patient clinics, operatingsessions, ward clinics, case demonstrations and lectures,and is held partly at the Brompton Hospital and partlyat the London Chest Hospital.Fees for whole-time course (Medical or Surgical) areL2o for one- term and ,35. for two terms, and for part-time cours-s £14 for one term or £6 for one month.RadiologyPart-time instruction in radiology of the chest for traineeradiologists only is given each term. Fee £io iOs. od.for one termFor further ,,eneral information application should beaddressed to t.ie Dean, Institute of Diseases of the Chest,Brompton Hospital, Fulham Road, S.W.3.

INSTITUTE OF CHILD HEALTH (Hospitalfor Sick Children) (British PostgraduateMedical Federation)The Institute of Child Health is associated with TheHospital for Sick Children, Great Ormond Street, thePostgraduate Medical School of London at Hammer-smith Hospital, and the Queen Elizabeth Hospital forChildren. In its programme teaching on every aspectof child health is provided. Visits are arranged to the de-partment for the new-bom and premature infant at thePostgraduate Medical School of London, Hammer-smith Hospital, Matemity and Child Welfare Clinics.Nursery Schools, etc. The Institute provides tuitionthroughout the year in three terms of I2 weeks' durationeach, beginning in January, May and September. Inaddition a series of lectures by specialists and expertsin various spheres is given during the autumn and winterterms. Three or four guest lectures are given duringthe summer term by visiting paediatricians from abroad.The fees are 20 guineas for one term and 35 guineasfor two terms.Applications should be addressed to the Dean, Instituteof Child Health, Hospital for Sick Children, GreatOrmond Street, London, W.C.I.

INSTITUTE OF DENTAL SURGERY(Eastman Dental Hospital)The Institute holds courses in orthodontics (full. and

part-time, up to one year), and in periodontia, conserva-tive dentistry, prosthetics, minor oral surgery andchildren's dentistry (variable length, full- and part-time). Refresher courses are arranged twice yearly forgeneral practitioners. Courses are also held in conjunc-tion with the Faculty of Dental Surgery of the RoyalCollege of Surgeons and are particularly intended forcandidates preparing for the final examination for theFellowship in Dental Surgery of the College. Thesebegin in April and November (lasting for approximatelyeight months), fee ,so, and in April and October thereare revision courses lasting eight weeks, fee C3' IOS. od.Special arrangements can be made for students requinrngcourses of study and research experience not fallingwithin the scope of the courses listed above.For further information apply to the Dean, Institute ofDental Surgery, Eastman Dental Hospital, Gray's InnRoad, London, W.C.i.

INSTITUTE OF DERMATOLOGY(St. John's Hospital for Diseases of the Skin)(British Postgraduate Medical Federation)Hospital Practice. This includes clinical instructionin the Out-Patient Department twice daily, attendancein the Department of Pathology and other departmentsof the Hospital. Fees: Two guineas for one week,25 guineas for one year. Discussion of special casestakes place at Io a.m. on most Saturdays.Laboratory. The facilities for students include tech-nical work in histology, bacteriology and medicalmycology.Exhibitions. A series of semi-permanent exhibitionswill be available during the winter course. The third,from December i to 24, by Dr. R. W. Riddell, will be on' Mycology.'Lectures. A winter course, extending over six months,begins in October, and a summer course is held in Mayand June. Both these courses consist of lectures at5.30 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and ThursdaysThe subjects include dermatology, pathology, includingmedical mycology, radiology and the basic principles ofmedicine. Clinical demonstrations held on Fridays aredesigned for those intending to sit for the M.R.C.P.examination.December

I Prof. C. A. Keele. Hyperhidrosis.2 Dr. H. Haber. Bullous eruptions of the skin.4 Dr. R. T. Brain. Clinical demonstration-Diseases

of children.8 Dr. P. D. Samman. Reticulosis.9 Dr. H. Haber. Reticulosis.

Io Dr. R. W. Riddell. Superficial fungus infectionsof the skin.

I I Dr. P. D. Samman. Clinical demonstration-Reticulosis.

iS Dr. F. Ray Bettley. Atopy.i6 Dr. J. 0. Oliver. Laboratory diagnosis of syphilis.I8 Dr. F. Ray Bettley. Clinical demonstration.22 Mr. A. K. Monro. Hypostatic eczema and

ulceration.29 Dr. H. Haber. Cutaneous syphilis.3o Dr. H. Haber. Specific and foreign body

granulomas.3I Dr. R. W. Riddell. Subcutaneous mycotic

infections.Enquiries should be made to the Dean, Institute of Der-matology, St. John's Hospital for Diseases of the Skin,Lisle Street, Leicester Square, London, W.C.2.

634 POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL JOURNAL December 1953

INSTITlTE OF LARYNGOLOGY ANDOTOLOGY (Royal National Throat, Noseand Ear Hospital)(British Postgraduate Medical Federation)A comprehensive course lasting 32 weeks and designedto cover the whole field of the speciality is held twice ayear beginning in February and September. This con-sists of lectures, demonstrations and attendance on thepractice of the hospital, with facilities for dissection. Aspecial point is made of the anatomy, physiology andpathology related to the subject. There is also anintensive lecture course of four weeks twice yearlv in pre-paration for practical clinical training and a week'sintensive course in endoscopy for senior students twiceyearly. Advanced students may obtain additional ex-perience by appointment as Out-patient Assistants. AnAdvanced Revision Class (io weeks) for M.S. andF.R.C.S. students is also given twice yearly. Thecomposite fee, including enrolment as a clinical assistant,attendance on the hospital practice and at one of thecomprehensive courses, but excludir g dissection, is£52 IOS.

For further information application should be addressedto the Dean, Institute of Laryngology and Otology, 330Gray's Inn Road, W.C.i.

INSTITUTE OF NEUROLOGY (The NationalHospital, Queen Square, and the Maida ValeHospital for Nervous Diseases) (British Post-graduate Medical Federation)The teachinig is mainly by attendance on the hospitalpractice. Some advanced students are appointed asfull-time clinical clerks at the National Hospital, QueenSquare, or to the electro-encephalographic or one ofthe other special departments, or to the research labora-tories. A limited number of part-time clinical clerk-ships are available at the Maida Vale Hospital withopportunity for examining patients.In addition two full-time courses of ten weeks' durationare given each year, namely, in the Autumn and Springterms. The first portion of the course deals with theanatomy and physiology of the nervous system, neuro-pathology and psychology, and consists mainly oflectures and demonstrations. The second portion dealswith clinical neurology, medical and surgical, neuro-ophthalmology, neuro-otology and radiology, and in-cludes lectures and demonstrations. Special lecturesby neurologists from outside London and from abroadare held throughout the courses. Fees, for the tenweeks' full-time course, 20 guineas; for attendinghospital practice, I5 guineas for three months or 28guineas for six months.Part-time teaching is given in the Out-Patient Depart-ment, at the National Hospital, Queen Square, on fivedays a week throughout the year (public holidaysexcepted), and at Maida Vale Hospital.Courses of Clinical Demonstrations are given onWednesdays and Saturdays at the National Hospital,Queen Square. Advertisements concerning theseappear from time to time in the medical journals.The following lecture will be given in the LectureTheatre at 5 p.m. Admission free.December9 Dr. H. Hdcaen (Paris). The Balint's syndrome and

its minor forms.For further particulars please apply to the Dean, Instituteof Neurology, National Hospital, Queen Square, Londo*a,W.C. .

INSTITUTE OF OBSTETRICS ANDGYNAECOLOGY (British PostgraduateMedical Federation)Incorporates the teaching facilities of Queen Charlotte'sMaternity Hospital, the Chelsea Hospital for Women,and the Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology ofthe Postgraduate Medical School. Graduates musthold a registrable medical qualification.The enrolment fee is L3, and the charge for one termof I2 weeks is £30.An intensive course suitable for those preparing forhigher examinations will be held in December andJune.General practitioners requiring further experience inobstetrics are accepted during the term at QueenCharlotte's Hospital, to attend the practice of the hos-pital for two or four weeks, with opportunity to conductnormal deliveries and to attend combined classes at theother hospitals. Fee £3 a week during term. Ministryof Health grants are payable to approved generalpractitioners attending for such a period. GeneralPractitioner Refresher Courses, lasting one week, areheld twice a year for which the fee is £s 5s. This courseis recognized by the Ministry of Health, in the case ofapproved practitioners, for the purpose of a grant.Postgraduates may attend the practice of the hospitalat the Postgraduate Medical School during the wintervacation, when a charge of Li a week is made.Hostel accommodation is available at the PostgraduateMedical School and at Queen Charlotte's Hospital.Applications for further information and for enrolmentforms should be made to the Secretary, Institute ofObstetrics and Gynaecology, Chelsea Hospital for Women,Dovesouse Street, S.W.3.

INSTITUTE OF OPHTHALMOLOGY(Royal London Ophthalmic, Royal West-minster Ophthalmic, Central LondonOphthalmic Hospitals) (British PostgraduateMedical Federation)Courses of lectures and classes beginning March I andOctober' I each year to meet the requirements ofcandidates entering for the examination for the Diplomain Ophthalmology and other ophthalmological examina-tions will be given bv members of the staff of the Hos-pital and Institute. Each course is designed to extendover two terms of approximately a8 weeks each and isnormally divided into two parts.Part I. Anatomy (including embryology and normalhistology), elementary physiology of the eye, optics(elementary and physiological), practical tutorials inrefraction work and clinical subjects.Part II. All clinical branches of the subject togetherwith bacteriology and pathology. Students can attendthe daily. clinical practice of the two branches of theMoorfields, Westminster and Central Eye Hospital,and hold the appointments of Junior Clinical Assistantsand Clinical Assistants concurrently with the abovecourses. A composition fee of £;26 5s. od. will admitstudents once to the lectures and tutorial classes of anyone term, with six months' clinical practice in thehospital.Extra Courses. Slit lamp microscopy (fee 55 5S8. od;);orthoptic training (one week's intensive course, fee£s S5. od.); contact lenses (one weeks' intensive course,fee Li sos. od.). Additional courses by arrangement.

December 1953 Postgraduate News 635

Hospital Practice only. Fees as follows: one month,LC 2S. od.; three months, 5 ss. od.; six months,£IO Ios. od.Facilities for research.For further ;nformation apply to the Dean, Institute ofOphthalmology, Judd Street, London, W.C. i.

INSTITUTE OF ORTHOPAEDICS(British Postgraduate Medical Federation)The Institute is concerned wvith postgraduate educationin orthopaedics and with research. The practice of theRoyal National Orthopaedic Hospital (both at the townsection in Great Portland Street, and at the countrysection at Stanmore) is open to postgraduates, who mayjoin at any time. In addition to hospital practice, formalcourses of various lengths are held during academicterms. Facilities for advanced clinical work are availablefor selected candidates having a suitable scientific orsurgical training.Winter CoursesJanuary 25 to 30, I954. Disorders of the spine. Fee,£7 7s. od.February 27 and 28. Week-end course for SeniorRegistrars and Registrars. Fee, L2 2S. od.March 29 to April 3. Advanced clinical orthopaedics.Fee £7 7s. od.Further parrtwulars may be obtained from the Dean,Institute of Orthopaedics, Royal National OrthopaedicHospital, 234 Great Portland Street, London, W.i.

INSITrUTE OF PSYCHIATRY(British Postgraduate Medical Federation)The Institute, which was formerly the MaudsleyHospital Medical School, is now associated with theJoint Bethlem Royal Hospital and Maudsley Hospital.It is concerned with postgraduate education in psvchiatryand allied subjects, and with research. A course ofinstruction covering up to three years. and starting inOctober yearly, is provided for medical practitionerswho wish to specialize in psychiatry or to prepare forthe Diploma in Psychological Medicine.Clinical instruction, which includes case conferences,seminars, and practical experience in case taking, isgiven at associated hospitals in the mornings, andsystematic lectures and demonstrations are arranged forthe afternoons. Students mav also enrol for shorterperiods, or for single series of lectures.The subjects covered include anatomy and biochemistryof the nervous system, neurophysiology, pathology ofnervous and mental diseases, psychiatry of children andadults, delinquency, principles of psychotherapy,forensic psychiatry and criminology, psychology, mentaltesting and statistics. There is a special six months'course in child psychiatry, comprising clinical instruc-tion and lectures, which starts on October i. Lectureson subjects of special interest are arranged from time totime. The tuition fee for a full year's course is£53 xos. od., including enrolment fee. For shorterperiods the fee varies with the type of course chosen.Selected students are eligible for appointments on thestaff of the Joint Hospital.Facilities for research and supernision of study forhigher degrees can be provided in clinical work and inthe biochemical, phvsiological, neuropathological andpsychological laboratories.A course for Honours Graduates in Psychologv is avail-able in clinical psychology for the Academic Post.lgraduate Diploma in Psychology. In conjunction withthe Institute of Neurology, a course in the techniques of

electroencephalography is provided for doctors whoexpect to take up electroencephalographic appointmentsin hospitals.Further information may be obtained from the Dean,Institute of Psychiatry, Maudsley Hospital, DenmarkHill, London, S.E.s.

INSTITUTE OF UROLOGY (St. Peter's, St.Paul's and St. Philip's Hospitals)(British Postgraduate Medical Federation)Week-end courses of lectures and demonstrations,beginning on Friday afternoon (operating session) andending on Sunday about tea-time, are given aboutonce a month, as advertised. Alternately ' Essentials ofUrology' and 'Advanced Urology.' Fee L5 5s. od.for each course. Weekly lectures are given fromOctober, 1953, to March, 1954, on Wednesdays at5 p.m. Admission free.December2 Mr. F. R. Kilpatrick. Tuberculosis of the renal

tract.g Mr. J. G. Sandrey. Urological emergencies in

general practice.I6 Dr. A. H. Harkness. Non-gonococcal urethritis.30 Dr. W. N. Mascall. Gonococcal urethritis.Guest lectures are given twice a year at the RoyalCollege of Surgeons.The practice of the hospitals, including the use of theInstitute museum, reading room and library, is open tostudents attending the courses.Applications should be addressed to the Secretary, Instituteof Urology, io Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, London,W.C.2.

POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOL OFLONDON (British Postgraduate MedicalFederation)The Postgraduate Medical School of London is associ-ated with the Hammersmith Hospital, Ducane Road,W.12. It has University Departments in Medicine,Surgery and Pathology. The Department of Obstetricsand Gynaecology, together with Queen Charlotte's andthe Chelsea Hospitals, now forms the Institute ofObstetrics and Gynaecology. The teaching in the clinicaldepartments, which is of an advanced nature and basedon ward work, is continuous and is supplemented bylectures during three ten-week sessions starting inJanuary, April and October. Suitable students areencouraged to undertake research work. A course for theUniversity Diploma in Clinical Pathology, lasting oneyear, is available for a limited number of selectedstudents. This commences in October. In anaesthetics,short practical courses lasting a fortnight, and longerperiods of training for six months, are provided. TheDepartment of Radiology of the Hospital providescourses for the Diplomas in Medical Radiology of theUniversity and'Conjoint Board. The fees vary from /J3for one week to C75 for a year.For further information application should be made to theDean, Postgraduate School of London, Ducane Road, W. 12.

EAST HAM CEST CLINICOut-patient teaching. Mondays and Thursdays at2.30 p.m.Apply Semor Rekistrary East Ham Chest Clinic, KatherineRoad, Forest Gate, London, E.7.

636 POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL JOURNAL December 1953

LONDON SCHOOL OF HYGIENE ANDTROPICAL MEDICINE (University ofLondon)Courses of study are arranged for the C.P.H. andD.P.H. (London University); D.T.M. & H. (Eng.);and Academic Diploma in Bacteriology. Short coursesare arranged in the Principles of Medical Statistics andEpidemiology, Statistical Methods and their Applica-tion in Medicine, and Applied Helminthology.For further information and enrolment applications shouldbe addressed to the Secretary, London School of Hygieneand Tropical Medicine, Keppel Street, Gower Street,London, W.C.i.

NORTH LONDON POSTGRADUATEMEDICAL INSTIUTECourses in advanced medicine, advanced surgery, andobstetrics and gynaecology. Instruction in pathology,anaesthetics and radiodiagnosis. Clinical instruction atBearsted Memorial Hospital, Chase Farm Hospital,North Middlesex Hlospital, The Prince of Wales'sGeneral Hospital and St. Ann's General Hospital.During the coming academic year there will be eight-week courses in advanced medicine suitable for thosetaking the M.R.C.P. examination, and eight-weekcourses in advanced surgery suitable for those takingthe F.R.C.S. examination, also two-week courses forthose taking the D.Obst.R.C.O.G. examination.For further information apply to the Dean, the Princeof Wales's General Hospital, London, N.15.

PLAISTOW HOSPITAL CHEST UNITIn-patient round every Thursday at 4.30 p.m.Apply Registrar, Plaistow Hospital, Samson Street,Plaistow, London, E.13.

ROYAL EYE HOSPITAL(King's College Hospital Group)A course of lectures will be held as follows. Admissionfree.December

I 5.0 p.m. Mr. T. M. Tyrrell. The lacrimal sac.2. 5.30 p.m. Mr. G. C. Pritchard.- Temporal

arteritis.7, 14, 2I and January 4, II, i8, 25. 5.15 p.m. Dr.

T. H. Whittington. Science and art of refraction.8 5s0 p.m. Mr. Arnold Sorsby. Nature of congenital

anomalies.i6 5.30 p.m. Mr. H. B. J3acobs. Relation of nasal and

ocular disease.I8 5.30 p.m. Prof. C. A. Keele. Local anaesthetics in

ophthalmology.31 5.30 p.m. Miss M. Savory. Differential diagnosis

of diplopia.30 and January 6, I3, 20 and 27. 5.30 p.m. Mr. L. H.

Savin. Ophthalmic operations and their indications.January7 5.30 p.m. Miss M. Savory. Differential diagnosis

of proptosis.8 s.o p.m. Miss M. Savory. Differential diagnosis of

the retinopathies.IS S.o p.m. Miss M. Savory. Differential diagnosis of

comeal lesions.19 5.30 p.m. Dr. B. S. Cardell. Pathology of the

ocular melanomas.

For further informatton applications should be addressedto the Secretary, Royal Eye Hospital, St. George's Circus,London, S.E.i.

ROYAL LONDON HOMOEOPATHICHOSPITALClinical Tutorials. Practical instruction in theapplication of homoeopathic principles is given by theTutors, Dr. W. L. Templeton and Dr. D. M. Foubister,at their tutorial clinics in the O.P. Department onMonday at 2 p.m. and Thursday at 1.30 p.m. through-out the year. Open to medical practitioners withoutfee.A set course of Instruction in homoeopathy is given atintervals during the year.For further information application should be made tothte Dean of the Education Course, Royal London Homoeo-pathic Hospital, Great Ormond Street, London, W.C.i.

ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHOOLObstetrical and Gynaecological Conferences willbe held in the Wright-Fleming Theatre on Tuesdaysat 5 p.m. as follows. Admission free.December

I Dr. H. K. Waller and Dr. R. Lightwood. Breastfeeding.

8 Mr. Aleck Bourne. Non-malignant conditions ofthe cervix.

Lecture-Demonstrations in Psychiatry will be heldin the Wright-Fleming Theatre at 5 p.m. on Wednes-days, as follows. Admission free.December9 Dr. J. D. W. Pearce.

ST. STEPHEN'S HOSPITAL(Rheumatism Unit)A concentrated week-end course in the RheumaticDiseases is given each year, in March, under theauspices of the Fellowship of Postgraduate Medicine.A limited number of postgraduates can attend the Out-patient sessions of the Unit on Wednesday and Fridaymomings at Io a.m.Applications for attendance at these sessions should bemade to the Medical Registrar, Rheumatism Unit, St.Stephen's Hospital, Fulham Road, S.W. io.

WEST END HOSPITAL FOR NERVOUSDISEASESThe following lectures and demonstrations will be givenat 5.30 p.m. Admission free.December

I Dr. Gerald Parsons-Smith. Neurological demon-stration.

8 Mr. I. R. McCaul. The investigation of cerebraltumour.

IS Dr. T. Rowland Hill. Neurological demonstration.Application for further information should be made to theSecretary, Medical School, West End Hospitalfor NervousDiseases, 73 Welbeck Street, London, W.i (Welbeck 1260).

EMPIRE RHEUMATISM COUNCILLecture courses in rheumatic diseases are arrangedfor general practitioners and other postgraduatesperiodically.

December 1953. Postgraduate News 637

Particulars are obtainable from the General Secretary,Empire Rheumatism Council, Tavistock House (N),Tavistock Square, London, W.C.i.

ROYAL INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC HEALTHAND HYGIENEThe Royal Institute of Public Health and Hygiene con-ducts recognized courses of instruction (starting annuallyin March and October) for the examinations of theConjoint Board of the Royal College of Physicians ofLondon and the Royal College of Surgeons of Englandfor the Certificate in Public Health. These lead tocourses (beginning in January and August) for theD.P.H. and, similarly (in February and July), for theD.I.H. Students are also prepared for the D.I.H.examinations of the Society of Apothecaries of London.Any of the courses may be taken whole-time or part-time. They consist of both lectures and visits. Can-didates desiring a course for either the D.P.H., or theD.I.H. of the Conjoint Board, are required by them toproduce evidence of being in possession of a recognizedC.P.HI. For the C.P.H., lectures are given by specialistson the various sociological aspects, and in the D.P.H.the practical work is carried out at a county borough.The D.I.H. entails visits to all types of factories and tocoal mines, etc. The next course for the C.P.H. willbegin on March I9, 1954.Prospectuses, enrolment forms and full particulars may beobtained from the Secretary, The Royal Institute ofPublic Health and Hygiene, 28 Portland Place, London,W.I. Telephone: Langham 2731/2.

TUBERCULOSIS EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTEClinical courses in I954 will be held as follows:Cheshire Joint Sanatorium, Market Drayton, Salop,April 28, 29 and 3o and October 27, 28 and 29.King George V Hospital for Diseases of the Chest,Godalming, Surrey, March 3, 4 and 5, and September29, 30 and October I. Sully Hospital, Glamorgan,January 20, 2I and 22. Fee per course, excludingaccommodation, C3 3s. od.A course will be held in Bristol from September 27 toOctober i, on ' Case finding and its implications.'Fee £5 5s. od. (Accommodation Ci ios. od. per day).Denmark and Norway. A party of doctors will leaveLondon on May 9, spending approximately a week ineach country. It is estimated that the inclusive cost(based on third class travel) will not exceed C5o. Theprogramme will include lectures, visits to sanatoria andclinics, and sight-seeing.Further information may be obtained from the Secretary,Tuberculosis Educational Iustitute, Tavistock HouseNorth, Tavistock Square, London, W.C. I.

BIRMINGHAMInstitute of Accident SurgeryA course in traumatic surgery will be held at theBirmingham Accident Hospital from December 7 to II.Fee, including lunch and tea, £7 7s. od.For information apply to the Secretary, Institute ofAccident Surgery, Birmingham Accident Hospital, BathRow, Birmingham 15.

CAMRIDGECambridge University Medical SchoolSumnary of postgrduate facilities for general prac-titioners from October r, 1953, to July 31, 1954. AtAddmtbrooke's flospital, unless otherwise stated.

First week in each month. Monday: Abnormalante-natal clinic, 10.30 a.m. (Miss J. Bottomley),Matemity Hospital; Diagnosis and treatment of cancer,2.30 p.m. (Prof. J. S. Mitchell). Tuesday: Medicalward round, 10.30 a.m. (Dr. L. B. Cole); Psychiatry,.2 p.m. (Dr. R. A. Noble). Thursday: Medical wardround, I0.30 a.m. (Dr. L. B. Cole); Cardiac clinic,2.I5 p.m. (Dr. L. B. Cole); Orthopaedic cases, 2.30p.m. (Mr. T. J. Fairbank). Friday: Chest diseases,2 p.m. (Dr. W. Paton Phillip and Mr. C. Parish), TheClinic, Shire Hall, Castle Hill. Saturday: Medicalward round, 10.30 a.m. (Dr. L. B. Cole); Ophthalmiccases, I0.30 a.m. (Mr. E. G. Recordon).Second week in each month. Monday: Medicalcases, 2.30 p.m. (Dr. L. C. Martin). Tuesday: Medicalward round, 10.30 a.m. (Dr. L. B. Cole); Radio-diag-nosis, 2.30 p.m. (Dr. B. Donnelly). Wednesday: Der-matological clinic, 2.30 p.m. (Dr. C. H. Whittle). Thurs-day: Medical ward round, I0.30 a.m. (Dr. L. B.Cole); Plastic surgery clinic, 9.30 a.m. (Mr. L. M.Rouillard); General surgery, 2 p.m. (Mr. P. H. R.Ghey); Cardiac clinic, 2.15 p.m. (Dr. L. B. Cole).Friday: Medical cases, 2.30 p.m. (Dr. A. P. Dick).Saturday: Medical ward round, 10.30 a.m. (Dr. L. B.Cole).Third week in each month. Monday: Surgicalcases, 2 p.m. (Mr. B. McN. Truscott). Tuesday:Gynaecological cases, 9.30 a.m. (Mr. 0. Lloyd);Medical ward round, 10.30 a.m. (Dr. L. B. Cole);Clinical psychiatry, 3 p.m. (Dr. E. Beresford Davies).Wednesday: General surgery, 10.30 a.m. (Mr. V. C.Pennell); Radiological demonstration, 2.30 p.m. (Dr.F. R. Berridge); Clinico-pathological conference, 5 p.m.(Dr. A. M. Barrett), Lecture Theatre, Dept. ofPathology, Tennis Court Road. Thursday: Medicalward round, 10.30 a.m. (Dr. L. B. Cole); E.N.T.cases, 10.30 a.m. (Mr. A. S. H. WalfordV Cardiacclinic, 2.15 p.m. (Dr. L. B. Cole). Friday: Paediatriccases, 2.15 p.m. (Dr. D. M. T. Gairdner). Saturday:Medical ward round, :0.30 a.m. (Dr. L. B. Cole).Fourth week in each month. Monday: Ophthakniccaseb, IO a.m. (Mr. G. F. Wright). Tuesday: Medicalward round, 10.30 a.m. (Dr. L. B. Cole); De-nonstra-tion of cases and methods of physical medicine, 10.30a.m. (Dr. W. A. Fell). Wednesday: E.N.T. cases,2 p.m. (Mr. K. F. Wilsdon). Thursday: Medicalward round, IO.3o a.m. (Dr. L. B. Cole); Cardiacclinic, 2.15 p.m. (Jr. L. B. Cole); Orthopaedic cases,2.30 p.m. (Mr. R. W. Butler). Friday: Haematolondcalclinic, Io a.m. Saturday: Medical ward round, 10.30a.m. Dr. (L. B. Cole).One-day symposia will be held monthly on Saturdaysfrom 10.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. as follows: December X2,Dermatology; January 9, 1954, Obstetrics andGynaecology; February 6, Infectious Diseases;March 6, Cardiovascular Diseases ; April 3, Ortho-paedics, treatment of injuries and physical medicine;May 29, Paediatrics ; June 26, Nervous diseases;July 24, Diseases of E.N.T. and diseases of the eye.Further particulars may be obtained on application to theSecretary, Cambridge University Medical School, TennisCourt Road, Cambridge.

CARDIFThe Welsh National School of MedicineC.P.H. Wales. (Certificate in Public Health). Threemonths' full-time course, October to December.D.P.H. Wales (Diploma,in Public. Health). Twelve,months' part-time course, January to December.

638 POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL JOURNAL December I953

T.D.D. Wales (Tuberculous Diseases Diploma).Five to six months' full-time course, January to June.D.M.R.D.Eng. (Diploma in Medical Radio-diagnosis). Eighteen months' full-time course fromOctober.The number of admissions to each of the above courses isstrictly limited and early application should be made toMhe Secretary, The Welsh National School of Medicine,34 Newport Road Cardiff.

DUBLNUniversity CollegeThe following courses will be held during the session1953-54:-C.P.H. Course and examination. Michaelmas Term.D.P.H. Course. Hilary and Trinity Terms.

Examinations. Summer Term.D.P.M. Course and examination. Michaelmas Term.D.C.H. Course and examination. Hilary Term.Further particulars may be obtained on application to theRegistrar, University College, Earlsfort Terrace, Dublin.

EDINBURGHIEdinburgh Postgraduate Board of MedicineMedical Sciences. A course of ten weeks' duration,in applied anatomy, physiology, pathology, bacteriologyand biochemistry has been arranged by the RoyalCollege of Surgeons under the aegis of the Post-GraduateBoard. This starts on January 4, 1954. Fee 25 guineas.The course is suitable for postgraduates wishing to takethe Primary Fellowship Examination, as a final prepara-tion in these subjects. Considerable basic knowledge ishighly desirable prior to taking this course.General Surgery. Three months' courses of post-graduate surgery are arranged to start on March 22and September 27, 1954. They are suitable for surgeonsrequiring a refresher course in the current outlook ongeneral surgery ; approximately 275 hours of instruc-tion are provided. Fee £31 IOS. od.Internal Medicine. A course lasting I2 weeks, suit-able for graduates wishing a refresher course, or tospecialise in medicine, begins on March 29 (and againon September 27), I954. This course consists of 320hours instruction comprising lectures, clinical demon-strations, and ward visits. Fee 0I ios. od. Additionalinstruction in clinical paediatrics is arranged in con-junction with the course in medicine, for which there isa small fee ; the numbers are limited.Applications for enrolment should be addressed to Directorof Postgraduate Studies, Surgeons' Hall, Edinburgh, 8,;upplying particulars of qualifications and postgraduateexperience.

Royal Medical SocietyThe meetings of the Society are held in the Society'sHall on Friday evenings during the Autumn and SpringTerms. Meetings consist of Private Business (at 7 p.m.)and Public Business (at 8 p.m.) in which dissertationsby members or addresses by prominent medical men onsubjects of medical interest are given. Clinical meetingsare held periodically in the Royal Infirmary and filmshows of the latest medical films are given in the Society'sRooms. Prospective members will be welcomed on anyFriday evening in the Society's Hall before publicbusiness.Applications for further information should- be addressedto the Secretary, Royal Medical Society, 7 MelbournePlace, Edinburgh, 1.

LIVERPOOLUniversity of LiverpoolThe following postgraduate courses of instruction areoffered-Surgery. A full-time course of one year suitable forcandidates who have already completed the PrimaryExamination of the F.R.C.S., or undertaken post-graduate study in anatomy and physiology. On com-pletion of the course students become eligible to takethe Mastership of Surgery (Ch.M.) of this Universityprovided they are graduates of an approved Universityor otherwise comply with the regulations. The fee forthe course is £6o. The course begins in September.Orthopaedic Surgery. A full-time 12-month courseleading by examination to a Mastership in OrthopaedicSurgery (M.Ch.Orth.) open to all medical graduates ofapproved Universities (and to graduates in otherfaculties with qualifications in medicine) who hold anF.R.C.S. of one of the British colleges or its equivalent.The fee for the whole course is £70. The coursenormally begins in January.Radiology. A full-time course of two academicyears leading to a D.M.R. (D. or T.) open to meoicalgraduates of approved Universities and to med.callyqualified candidates who hold approved higher medicaldiplomas and a degree in a faculty other than medicine.The fee for the full two-year course is £63. The coursebegins in October. The degree of M.Rad. may, afterreport tiy the Facultv, be conferred on holders of theD.M.R. (D. or T.) of this University under certainconditions.Public Health. A full-time one-year course leading tothe Diploma in Public Health, open to candidates witha medical qualification from an approved medical schoolor licensing body. The fee is o60. All courses of in-struction begin in October.Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. A full-time four-month course leading to the Diploma in TropicalMedicine and Hygiene (D.T.M. & H.) open to candi-dates vwith a medical qualification from an approvedmedical school or licensing body. The course begins inSeptember and January. Fee C44.Anaesthesia. A full-time course of post-graduateinstruction, limited to ten students, begins on October Iand lasts for one year. The course combines instructionin the practical administration of anaesthetics with lec-tures and demonstrations in anatomy (including dis-section), physiology, pathology, physics, pharmacologymedicine and surgery, and anaesthesia. For the purposeof gaining practical experience, the students are foundsuitable appointments in recognised General Hospitalswithin the Liverpool area. The fee for the course is £6o.Applications for further information should be addressedto the Dean, Faculty of Medicine, The University,LieVrpool 3.

OXFORDPostgraduate Medical Education, UnitedOxford HospitalsSummary of ward rounds, clinics, demonstrations, etc.,open to general practitioners from September 1953 tOJUly 1954.Medicine, ward rounds, Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes-days, Thursdays and Fridays, zo.IS a.m., Radcliffe In-firmary. Medical Concilia, Wednesdays, 5 p.m.(altemate weeks),-Radcliffe Infirmary. Clinical demon-strations, Thursdavs, a.iS p.m., Radcliffe Infirmary.Clinico-pathology, conferences, Wednesdays, 5 p.m.,Maternity Lecture Theatre, Radcliffe Infirmary (alternate

December I953 Postgraduate News 639

weeks in full term). Chest Diseases, clinical demon-strations, Mondays, Wednesdaya and Fridays, 2 and 3p.m., Osler Pavilion. Tuberculosis, ward rounds,Fridays, 2 p.m., Osler Pavilion. Paediatrics, clinicaldemonstrations, Saturdays, 10.30 a.m., Radcliffe In-firmary; out-patients, Thursdays, 2 p.m., RadcliffeInfirmary. Child Welfare, cliniics (Citv) dav and timeby arrangement with Dr. Mary Fisher. InfectiousDiseases, clinical demonstrations, dav and time byarrangement with Dr. Warin, Slade Isolation Hospital.Psychiatry, clinical demonstrations, Fridays, 4 p.m.,Park Hospital. Geriatrics, clinical demonstrations,Monday, 2.15 p.m., Cowley Road Hospital. Neurology(medical and surgery), out-patients, Tuesdavs andWednesdavs, 2 p.m., Radcliffe Infirmary. Clinicaldemonst.ations, Thursdays, 5 p.m., Radcliffe infirmary.Venereal Diseases, out-patients, Mondavs, 6 p.m.,nd Wednesdays, 2.30 and 5.30 p.m., and Saturdays,2.I5 p.m., Radcliffe Infirmary. Skin Diseases, out-patients, Mondavs and Fridays, 2 p.m., Radcliffe In-firmary. Surgery, accident service, daily, 10.30a.m.. Radcliffe Infirmary. Ward rounds, Mondays andFridays, 9.30 a.m., Radcliffe Infirmary, Tuesdays, 9.30a.m., Churchill Hospital. Clinical demonstrations,Tuesdays, 4.30 p.m., Radcliffe Infirmary. PlasticSurgery, out-patients and clinical demonstrations,Fridays, 2 p.m., Churchill Hospital. OrthopaedicSurgery, clinical demonstrations, Thursdays andSaturdays, 9 a.m., Wingfield-Morris Hospital. Ob-stetrics, lecture demonstrations, Mondays, Tuesdaysand Fridays 9.15 a.m., Maternitv Lecture Theatre,Radcliffe Infirmary. Gynaecology, ward rounds,Wednesdays, 10.30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Radcliffe Infirmary.Obstetrics and Gynaecology, concilia, monthly,alternate Thursdays and Fi idays, 3 p.m., MaternityLecture Theatre, Radcliffe Infirmary. Ante-natalclinics, out-patients, Mondays, 2 p.m., MaternityHome Radcliffe Infirmary and Churchill Hlospital,Thursdavs. 2 p.m., Radcliffe Infirmary MaternityHome, Fridays, 9.15 a.m., Maternitv Lecture Theatre.Post-natal clinics, out-patients, Tuesdays, io a.m.,Wednesdays, 2 p.m., Radcliffe Infirmary MaternityLecture Theatre.

General tractitioners wishing to avail themselves of thefacilities set out in this schedule should apply to theSecretary, Postgraduate Medical Committee i Keble,Road, Oxford.

CONFERENCE, PRIZES, Etc.Queen Square Prize in Neurology. A prize of £i'oowill be awarded annually to the postgraduate student,or ex-student, of the Institute of Neurology whopresents the best written paper describing clinical workcarried out or initiated at the National Hospitals forNervous Diseases. Entries must be submitted not laterthan September 30 each year.Full particulars from the Dean, Institute of Neurology,(Queen Square), The National Hospital, Queen Square,London, W.C.i.

Health Congress. The Royal Sanitary Institute hasarranged a Health Congress at Scarborough fromApril 27 to 30, 1954. The subscription for an admissionticket to the Congress and for a copy of proceedings is£3 3s. od. per delegate.Application should be made to the Secretary, RoyalSanitary Institute, 9o Buckingham Palace Road, London,S.W.I.Association of Surgeons of Great Britain and'Ireland. Annual Meeting at Leeds on May I3, 14and 15, I954.

For further information applications should be addressedto the Honorary Secretary, Association of Surgeons ofGreat Britain and Ireland, 45 Lincolns Inn Fields,London, W.C.2.British Association of Physical Medicine. AnnualMeeting at King's College Hospital, London, S.E.5, onApril 3o and May I, I 954.

For further information applications should be addressedto the Honorary Secretary, British Association of PhysicalMedicine, 45 Lincolns Inn Fields, London, W.C.2.

An Address Book for the Medical profession, showing how to reachthe various Colleges, Societies, Institutes and Hospitals in andnear London. Third Edition: 1950

Published by the

FELLOWSHIP OF POSTGRADUATE MEDICINE60 Portland Place, London, W.I Price 2s. 6d.

INDEX TO VOLUME XXIX

JANUARY TO DECEMBER, 1953

PAGEADDISON'S disease. G. A. Smart .. .. 200

- Adrenal amyloidosis as acaust of. S. Cope and J. C. Woodrow .. 558

Adrenal amyloidosis as a cause of Addison'sdisease. S. Cope and J. C. Woodrow .. 558

gland, Surgery of the. Selwyn Taylor 208insufficiency, Acute. Paul Fourman . . 215steroids, The. R. I. S. Bayliss . . 174

Adreno-genital syndrome, The. S. LeonardSimpson .. .. .. .. .. 184

Allergic reactions, Basic mechanisms of. J.Pepys .. .. .. ,. .. .. 351

Allergy in clinical medicine: Role of:Part I. J. Pepys .. .. .. .. 517Part II. J. Pepys .. .. 564

Arnyloidosis as a cause of Addison's disease,Adrenal. S. Cope and J. C. Woodrow . . 558

Anderson, J. Carcinoma of the bronchus;medical aspects .. . .. .. 595

Annotation: The effect of liver supplement onthe growth of children. John Yudkit .. 112

The pathogenegis of tuberculosis.C. H. Lack .. .. .. .. .. 340

- The place of histochemistry today.A. G. Everson Pearse .. .. .. 536

Ulcerative colitis. K. Gurling .. 2Vaccination against pertussis.

W. C. Cockburn .. .. .. .. 58Arab Legion, The medical services of the.

Farid Talie.460Arterial disease of the legs, The medical

management of obliterative. kobert Semple 447Sympathectomny and palliative

operations for occlusive. A; J. Slessor . . 459Arteries of the brain and spinal cord, The syn-

dromes of the:Part I. L. G. Kiloh .. .. .. 65Part II. L. G. Kiloh .. .. .. 119

BAILIE, R. W. Auto-reduction en masse of aninguinal hernia. (Clinical section) .. 323

Bancroft-Lividgston, G. Ectoplc pregnancy .. 405Bayliss, R. I. S. The adrenal steroids .. 174Bentall, A. P. The results of operative treat-

ment of prolapse .. .. .. .. 545Birt, A. B. Subphrenic infection 242Blomfield, G. W. Radioactive isotopes in the

treatment of malignant disease and diseasesof the thyroid gland .. .. .. S05

Blood vessel grafting. C. G. Rob .. .. 462Brain and spinal cord, The syndromes of the

arteries of the:Part I. L. G. Kiloh .. .. 65Part II. L. G. Kiloh .. .. .. 119

Bromley, L. L. Surgery of carcinoma of thebr6nchus .. .. .. .. .. 616

PAGE

Bronchial carcinoma, Unexplained coma in acase of .. .. .. .. .. 146

Bronchus, Carcinoma of the (Editorial}.Maurice Davidson .. .. .. 589

medical aspects, Carcinoma of the.J. Andetson .. .. .. .. .. 595

-- radiological aspects, Carcihoma ofthe. G. Simon .. .. 604

- The scope of radiotherapy in car-cinoma of the. Gwen H1Atn .. .. 614- Surgery of carcinonia of the. L. L.Brornley .. .. .. 616

CARCINOMA ofthe bronchus (Edftorial). MauriceDavidson .. .. .. .. .. 589

Cytological ex-amination of the sputum and pleuraleffusion in. J. L. Pinniger .. .. 609

rmedical aspects. J.Anderson ... 95As radiological aspects.

G. Simon .604G.- n The scope of radio-therapy in. Gwen Hilton .. .. .. 614

SurgeryFof the. L. L.Bromley .. .I .. 616

endometrium. BraithwaiteRickford .. .. .. .. .. 387

lung, The incidence andaetiology of primary. C. P. Drew .. 502

lung, Unusual manifestationsof. Joseph Smart .. .. .. 559- The treatment of thyroid. VictorRiddell .. .. .. .. .. 342-- Unexplained coma in a case ofbronchial .. .. .. .. .. 146

Cardiac arrest. Eric M. Nanson *. .. 12- infarction, The manageient of. Ray-mond faley .. .. .. .. 65

Masked (Eigt cise his-tories). Brahford Morgan .. .. 265

Carditis, Diagnosis and treatment of rheumaticfever with sObcial reference to early.Gerald thnias .. .. .. ... 492

Carter, J. F. Bolton. Crohn's disease .. 538Cation exchange resins in thd treatment of

oedema. A. A. G. Lewis .. .. .. 75Chance, design aid discovery. J. H. Dible .. 59Children, The effect of liver suo0lehienit on the

growth of (Annotationl). John Yudkin ; . 112P1ractures aroudd the elboW-joint ini.

A. W. Lipmatin Kessel, .. .. .. 33Circulation in the limb, Colliateal. C. J. L6iig-

land .. .. .. .. .. .. 456Clinical section. Cardiac infarction Masked

(Eight case histories). Brff'4 Mg~dh 265

INDEX TO VOLUME XXIX

PAGEClinical section. Dysgerminoma in associa-

tion with exfoliative dermatitis and febrileepisodes. H. J. Hambury and S. F. Hans 367

Inguinal hernia, Auto-reduc-tion en masse of an. R. W. Bailie . . 323

Large cystic leiomyoma ofstomach. H. S. Trafford .. .. .. 626

Lupus erythematosus, peri-arteritis nodosa and miliary tuberculosis;report on an unusual case. S. Karani . . 321

Neurological cases, Demon-stration of. C. Worster-Drought .. .. 316

Polycystic disease of tht kid-neys. F. M. Hull .. .. .. .. 621

Ritter's exfoliative derma-titis of the newborn. Theodore James . . 156

Clinico-pathological conference No. 19. Un-explained coma in a case of bronchial car-cinoma .. .. .. .. .. 146

No. 20. Hae-molytic anaemia and reticulosarcoma .. 512

Cockburn, W. C. Vaccination against pertussis(Annotation) .. .. .. .. 58

Colitis, Ulcerative (Annotation). K. Gurling ... 2Cope, S., with J. C. Woodrow. Adrenal

amyloidosis as a cause of Addison's disease 558Correspondence. A College of General Practice.

'Cunctator' .. .. .. .. 43- Medical films .. .. .. 264

Request for reprints concern-ing stress and the adaptive hormones.Hans Selye and Alexander Horava . . 217

Costo-clavicular compression and the upperthoracic syndrome. Lambert Rogers .. 348

Crohn's disease. J. F. Bolton Carter .. .. 538Crooke, A. C. Cushing's syndrome .. .. 179Cushing's syndrome. A. C. Crooke .. .. 179Cyriax, James. The treatment of lumbar disc-

lesions .. .. .. .. .. 4Cystic leiomyoma of stomach, Large. H. S.

Trafford .. .. .. .. .. 626Cytological examination of the sputum and

pleural effusion in carcinoma of thebronchus. J. L. Pinniger .. .. .. 609

DALEY, Raymond. The management of cardiacinfarction .. .. .. .. .. 365

Davidson, Maurice. Carcinoma of thebronchus (Editorial) .. .. .. 589

Deafness in tuberculous meningitis. N. Sherand Peter Gaskill .. .. .. .. 129

Dermatitis and febrile episodes, Dysgerminomain association with exfoliative (Clinicalsection). H. J. Hambury and S. F. Hans 367

of the newborn, Ritter's exfoliative(Clinical section). Theodore James . .156

Diabetic coma, The management of. H. K.Goadby .. .. .. .. .. 384

Diagnosis and treatment of rheumatic fever withspecial reference to early carditis. GeraldThomas .. 492

Dible, J. H. Chance, design and discovery 59Diverticulosis and diverticulitis of the intestine.

Harold C. Edwards .. .. .. 20Donald, Ian. Resuscitation of the newborn .. 247Drew, C. E. The incidence and aetiology of

primary carcinoma of the lung .. .. 592

PAGEDysgerminoma in association with exfoliative

dermatitis and febrile episodes (Clinicalsection). H. J. Hambury and S. F. Hans 367

EcToPIc pregnancy. G. Bancroft-Livingston . . 495EDITORIAL-

The adrenal gland .. .. .. 173Alcohol .. .. .. .. .. 535Carcinoma of the bronchus. Maurice

Davidson .. .. .. .. 589The changing face of medicine .. .. 57The Coronation .. .. .. .. 281The cost of the health service .. .. 233Electrolytes .. .. .. .. 1Postgraduate education in the United

Kingdom and the U.S.A. 339The postgraduate student from the

Dominions or Colonies .. .. 481A preliminary report .. .. .. 111Training for general practice .. .. 383

Edwards. Harold C. Diverticulosis and diverti-culitis of the intestine .. .. .. 20

Electrolytes (Editorial) .. .. .I. ..Elliot-Smith, A., and J. N. Ward-McQuaid.

Acute intussusception in childhood . . 414Endometrium, Carcinoma of the. Braithwaite

Rickford .. .. .. .. .. 387FOURMAN, Paul. Acute adrenal insufficiency.. 215Fractures around the elbow-joint in children.

A. W. Lipmann Kessel .. .. .. 33Fripp, A. T., with M. Singer. The Kite treat-

ment of congenital talipes equino-varus .. 391GASKILL, Peter, and Sher, N. Deafness in

tuberculous meningitis .. .. .. 129Glomerulosclerosis and the Kimmelstiel-Wilson

syndrome, Intercapillary. Graham Poole 137Goadby, H. K. The management of diabetic

coma .. .. .. .. .. 384Goitre plongeant (Case report). J. N. Harris-

Jones .. .. .. .. .. 84Gurling, K. Ulcerative colitis (Annotation) .. 2HAEMOLYrIC anaemia and reticulosarcoma .. 512Hambury, H. J., and S. F. Hans. Dysger-

minoma in association with exfoliativedermatitis and febrile episodes (Clinicalsection) .. .. .. .. .. 367

Hans, S. F., and H. J. Hambury. Dysger-minoma in association with exfoliativedermatitis and febrile episodes. (Clinicalsection) 367

Harris-Jones, J. N. Goitre plongeant (Casereport) .. .. .. 84

Hilton, Gwen. The scope of radiotherapy incarcinoma of the bronchus .. .. 614

Histochemistry today, The place of (Annota-tion). A. G. Everson Pearse .. .. 536

Holborow, E. J. Rheumatic fever; biochemicaland histo-pathological aspects 482

Hull, F. M. Polycystic disease of the kidneys 621Hypopituitarism. A. A. G. Lewis .. .. 192INFORMATION, machines and explanation. S.

L. Sherwood.. .. .. .. .. 1-13Inguinal hernia, Auto-reduction en masse of an

(Clinical section). R. W. Bailie .. .. 323Intercapillary glomerulosclerosis and the Kim-

melstiel-Wilson syndrome. Graham Poole 137

INDEX TO VOLUME XXIX

PAGEIntussusception in childhood, Acute. A. Elliot-

Smith and J. N. Ward-McQuaid . . .. 414JAMES, Theodore. Ritter's exfoliative derma-

titis of the newborn (Clinical section) .. 156Jepson, R. P. Raynaud phenomenon .. 451Jones, A. Morgan. Medical treatment of rheu-

matic heart disease .. .. .. .. 486-- Mary S. Occupational therapy for longterm patients in bed .. .. .. 79

KARANI, S. Lupus erythematosus, periarteritisnodosa and miliary tuberculosis; reporton an unusual case (Clinical section) .. 321

Kawerau, E. Liver function tests .. .. 255Kessel, A. W. Lipmann. Fractures around the

elbow-joint in children .. .. .. 33Kidneys, Polycystic disease of the. F. M. Hull 621Kiloh, L. G. The syndromes of the arteries of

the brain and spinal cord:PartI ..I .. .. .. .. 65Part II. X. . . . 119

Kimmelstiel-Wilson syndrome, Intercapillaryglomerulosclerosis and the. Graham Poole 137

Kite treatment of congenital talipes equino-varus. A. T. Fripp and M. Singer . . 391

LACK, C. H. The pathogenesis of tuberculosis(Annotation) .. .. .. .. 340

Leiomyoma of stomach, Large cystic. H. S.Trafford .. .. .. .. .. 626

Lewis, A. A. G. Cation exchange resins in thetreatment of oedema .. .. .. 75

- Hypopituitarism .. .. 192Liver function tests. E. Kawerau .. .. 255-- supplement on the growth of children,

The effect of (Annotation). John Yudkin 112Logue, Valentine. Treatment of lumbar inter-

vertebral disc prolapse .. .. .. 234Longland, C. J. Collateral circulation in the

limb .. .. .. .. .. .. 456Lowe, K. G., and Ross, C. F. Paramyloidosis

complicating myelomatosis (Case report).. 87Lumbar disc-lesions, The treatment of. James

Cyriax .. . . . . 4-intervertebral disc prolapse, Treatmentof. Valentine Logue .. .. .. 234

Lung The incidence and aetiology of primarycarcinoma of the. C. E. Drew .. .. 592

- Unusual manifestations of carcinoma ofthe. Joseph Smart .. .. .. 599

Lupus erythematosus, periarteritis nodosa andmiliary tuberculosis; report on an unusualcase (Clinical section). S. Karani .. 321

MAcFARLANE, D. A. Peripheral arterial re-construction .. .. .. .. 553

Martin, Peter. The investigation of peripheralvascular disorders .. .. .. .. 436

Medical literature, Searching the. R. S. Smith 313Meningitis, Deafness in tuberculous. N. Sher

and Peter Gaskill .. .. .. .. 129Messent, David, with Robert E. Steiner. Peri-

pheral arteriography and aortography .. 441Miliary tuberculosis, Lupus erythematosus, peri-

arteritis and; report of an unusual case(Clinical section). S. Karani .. .. 321

Mitral stenosis; selection of cases for mitralvalvotomy. Walter Somerville .. .. 497

PAGEMorgan, Branford. Masked cardiac infarction

(Eight case histories) .. .. .. 265Myelomatosis, Paramyloidosis complicating

(Case report). K. G. Lowe and C. F. Ross 87NANSON, Eric M. Cardiac arrestNeurological cases, Demonstration of (Clinical

section). C. Worster-Drought .. .. 316Neurosyphilis, The treatment of. C. S. Nicol 27Newborn, Resuscitation of the. Ian Donald .. 247Nicol, C. S. The treatment of neurosyphilis .. 27OCCUPATIONAL therapy for long term patients

in bed. Mary S. Jones .. .. .. 79Oedema, Cation exchange resins in the treat-

ment of. A. A. G. Lewis .. .. .. 75Old people, Solitary and infirm. C. L. Reeve.. 262PARAMYLOIDOSIS complicating myelomatosis

(Case report) K. G. Lowe and C. F. Ross 87Pathogenesis of tuberculosis, The (Annotation).

C. H. Lack .. .. .. .. .. 340Pearse, A. G. Everson. The place of histo-

chemistry today (Annotation) .. .. 536Pepys, J. Basic mechanisms of allergic reactions 351--- Role of allergy in clinical medicine,

Part I .. .. .. 517- Role of allergy in clinical medicine,

Part It .. .. .. 564Periarteritis nodosa and miliary tuberculosis,

Lupus erythematosus; report on an un-usual case (Clinical section). S. Karani . . 321

Peripheral arterial reconstruction. D. A.MacFarlane .. .. .. .. .. 553

- arteriography and aortography.Robert E. Steiner and David Messent . . 441

Peripheral vascular disorders, The investiga-tion of. Peter Martin .. .. .. 436

Pertussis, Vaccination against (Annotation).W. C. Cockburn .. .. .. .. 58

Pinniger, J. L. Cytological examination of thesputum and pleural effusion in carcinoma ofthe bronchus .. .. .. .. 609

Polycystic disease of the kidneys. F. M. Hull 621Poole, Graham. Intercapillary glomerulo-

sclerosis and the Kimmelstiel-Wilson syn-drome .. .. .. .. .. 137

Prolapse, The results of operative treatment of.A. P. Bentall .. .. .. .. 545

RADIOTHERAPY in carcinoma of the bronchus,The scope of. Gwen Hilton .. . 614

Raynaud phenomenon. R. P. Jepson .. 451Reeve, C. L. Solitary and infirm old people . . 262Resins in the treatment of oedema, Cation ex-

change. A. A. G. Lewis .. .. .. 75Resuscitation of the newborn. Ian Donald .. 247Reviews-

Aids to gynaecology. 1 Ith edition. W. R.Winterton.. .. .. .. .. 470

Aids to medical diagnosis. 7th edition.G. E. Frederick Sutton .. .. .. 327

Aids to osteology. 5th edition. Nils L.Eckoff .. .. .. .. .. 160

Aids to theatre technique. 2nd edition.Marjorie Houghton .. .. .. 162

Anatomy of the autonomic nervous system.G. A. G. Mitchell .. .. .. 221

Any questions? From the British MedicalJournal .. .. .. .. 1.. 62

INDEX TO VOLUME XXIX

PAGE'An approach to clinical surgery. G. H. C.

Ovens .. .. .. .. .. 423Bedside diagnosis. 2nd edition. CharlesSeward .. .. .. .. .. 328

Biochemistry and human metabolism.B. S. Walker and 1. Asimov .. .. 97

Biochemistry in relation to medicine. 2ndedition. C. W. Carter and R. H. S.Thompson .. .. .. .. 270

The British Encyclopaedia of MedicalPractice, Vols. 11, 12 and Index. 2ndedition. Edited by Lord Horder .. 470

Brompton Hospital Reports, Vol. 20, 1951 162Cancer in general practice. R. W. Ravenand P. E. Thompson Hancock . .. 372

Cardioscopy. William Evans 223Chemical induction of cancer. GeorgeWolf .. .. .. .. .. 159

The child in health and disease. 2ndedition. Edited by C. G. Grulee andR. C. Eley .. .. .. .. 219

Ciba Foundation symposium, Visceral cir-culation. Edited by G. E. W. Wolsten-holme and Margaret P. Cameron . . 329

Clinical electrocardiography. 4th edition.D. Scherf and L. J. Boyd .. .. 574

Clinical neurology. F. A. Elliott, BrodieHughes and J. W. Aldren Turner . . 326

Colloquia on endocrinology, Vol. 3: Hor-mones, psychology and behaviour andsteroid hormone administration (CibaFoundation). Edited by G. E. W.Wolstenholme and Margaret P. Caxleron 99

Vol. 4: An-terior pituitary secretion and hormonalinfluences in metabolism (Ciba Founda-tion). Edited by G. E. W. Wolsten-holme and Margaret P. Cameron . . 270

- - Vol. 5: Bio-assay of anterior pituitary and adreno-cortical hormones (Ciba Foundation).Edited by G. E. W. WolstenhQlme andMargaret P. Cameron .. .. .. 422

Congenital anomalies of the heart andgreat vessels. Maurice A. Schnitker . . 629

Cortisone and ACTH in clinical practice.Edited by W. S. C. Copeman .. .. 424

Cowdry's problems of ageing. 3rd edition.Edited by A. I. Lansing .. .. 97

Dental surgery and pathology. 9th edition.J. F. Colyer and Evelyn Sprawson . . 161

Diagnosis and treatment of menstrual dis-orders and sterility. 3rd edition. CharlesMazer and S. Leon Israel .. .. 425

Dietetic tables. Compiled by G. F. Walker 630Disease and its conquest. G. T. Hollis . . 370Diseases of the chest, Vols. I and II.

Edited by Sir Geoffrey Marshall andKenneth M. A. Perry .. .. .. 222

Diseases of Children (Garrod, Batten andThursfield), Vols. I and 2. 5th edition.Edited by Alan Moncrieff and PhilipEvans .. .. .. .. .. 372

Diseases of the ear, nose and throat. 2ndedition. J. Douglas McLaggan andJosephine Collier,, ., ,. .. 47

PAGEDiseases of the nervous system. 7th

edition. F. M. R. Walshe .. .. 160Diseases of the throat, nose and ear.

Edited by F. W. Watkyn-Thomas . . 522The disposal of the dead. C. J. Polson,

R. P. Brittain and T. K. Marshall .. 425Elementary pathological histology. 3rd

edition. W. G. Barnard .. .. 629Employment problems of disabled youth

in Glasgow. M.R.C. Memo. No. 28.T. Ferguson, A. N. Macphail and M. I.McVean .. .. .. .. .. 98

Essentials of surgery for dental students.2nd edition. J. Cosbie Ross .. .. 269

Extrasystoles and allied arrhythmias.David Scherf and Adolf Schott.. .. 523

The Faber medical dictionary. Edited bySir Cecil Wakeley, Bt. .. .. .. 630

Fanconi and Wallgrep's textbook ofpaediatrics. Edited by W. R. F. Collis 219

Foetal and neonatal pathology. J. EdgarMorison .. .. .. .. .. 328

From a doctor's heart. Eugene F. Snyder 96Functional endocrinology. N. B. Talbot,

E. H. Sobel, J. W. McArthur and J. D.Crawford .. .. .. .. .. 423

General pathology for students of dentistry.G. L. Montgomery .. .. .. 630

A guide to obstetrics in general practice,W. C. W. Nixon and E. B. Hickson .. 524

Gynaecology. N. Louros .. .. 47A handbook on cancer for nurses and

health visitors. R. W. Raven. .. .. 523Handbook of gynaecological diagnosis for

practitioners and students. Walter Neu-weiler .. .. .. .. .. 45

A handbook of radiotherap-. W. MLevitt .. .. .. .. .. 326

Histochemistry, theoretical and applied.A. G. Everson Pearse .. .. .. 577

Histology. 2nd edition. A. W. Ham .. 522How to use a medical librarv. 2nd edition.

Leslie T. Morton .. .. .. .. 268Human actinomycosis. V. Z. Cope .. 97Influenza. C. H. Stuart-Harris .. .. 523The Journal of the American Geriatrics

Society .. .. .. .. .. 271Kielland's forceps. E. Parry Jones .. 423Local analgesia; abdominal surgery. R. R.Macintosh and R. Bryce-Smith . . 271

MacKenna's Diseases of the skin. Re-vised by R. M. MacKenna. 5th edition 45

The management of abdominal operations.Edited by Rodney Maingot .. .. 371

The Medical Annual, 1953. Edited bySir Henry Tidy, K.B.E., and A. RendleShort .. .. .. .. .. 576

Medical hypnosis. S. J. Van Pelt, G. Am-brose and G. Newbold .. .. .. 424

Medical jurisprudence. 3rd edition. I.Gordon, R. Turner and T. W. Price .. 630

Medicine, Vols. I and 2. Edited by H. G.Garland and W. Phillips .. .. .. 424- Vol. 1: The patient and hisdisease. 2nd edition. A. E. Clark-Kennedy .. .. .. .. .. 425

INDEX TO VOLUME XXIX

PAGEMigraine and periodic headache. Amodern approach, to successful treat-ment. Nevil Leyton .. .. .. 162

Modem trends in urology. Edited byE. W. Riches .. .. 576

Monographs of the Physiological Society:No. 1. Sympathetic control of humanblood vessels. H. Barcroft and H. J. C.Swan .. .. .. .. .. 371

Morbus alhzeimer and morbus pick. T.Sjogren, H. Sjogren and A. G. H.Lindgren .. .. .. .. .. 220

The National Health Service. Edited byMax Sorsby .. .. .. .. 422

Organic chemistry. 3rd edition. A.Killen Macbeth .. .. .. .. 45

Osteoarthritis of the hip. W. AlexanderLaw .. .. .. .. .. 98

Parkinson's disease and its surgical treat-ment. L. C. Oliver .. .. .. 422

Pathology of tumours. 2nd edition. R. A.Willis .. .. .. .. .. 524

Physical foundations of radiology. 2ndedition. Otto Glasser, Edith H. Quimby,Lauriston S. Taylor and J. L. Weather-wax .. .. .. .. .. 326

Physical medicinie services, Vol. I: Musclerelaxation as an ai,d to psychotherapy.G. Garmany .. .. .. .. 223

Physician's handbook. 7th edition. M. A.Krupp .. .. .. .. .. 161

A pocket obstetrics. 3rd edition. A. H. C.Bell .. .. .. .. .. 470

The pocket prescriber and guide to prescrip-tion writing. 15th edition. A. G.Cruickshank .. ;. .. .. 161

The practical management of pain in labourW. D. Wylie .. .. .. .. 524

A practice of thoracic surgery. A. L.d'Abreu .. .. .. .. .. 575

Principles and practice of aviation medicine.3rd edition. H. G. Armstrong . . 96

The principles and practice of medicine.L. S. P. Davidson .. .. .. 97

Progress in venereology. R. R. Willcox .. 629Prostatectomy: a method and its manage-ment. Charles Wells .. 46

Psychosomatic medicine. Fran'z Alexander 373Pulmonary tuberculosis. 3rd edition.R. Y. Keers and B. G. Rigden .. 371

Pulmonary tuberculosis. 3rd edition. W.Pagel, F. A. H. Simmonds and N.Macdonald .. .. .. .. 574

Radiations and living cells. F. G. Spear . . 269Reason and unreason in psychological

medicine. E. B. Strauss .. .. 326Recent advances in medicine. 13th edition.G. E. Beaumont and E. C. Dodds . . 269

Refresher course for general practitioners.From the British Medical Journal . . 162

Report of the Medical Research Councilfor the year 1950-1951. H.M.S.O. . 46

Report of the Medical Research Council,1951-1952 .. .. .. .. 522

Rheumatic fever: a symposium. Editedby Lewis Thomas .. .. .. 328

PAGERose & Carless' Manual of surgery, Vols.

1 and 2. 18th edition. Edited by SirCecil Wakeley, Bt. .. .. .. 371

Second annual report on stress. HansSelye and Alexander Horava .. .. 271

Skin therapeutics. M. K. Polano .. 45The spinal cord (Ciba Foundation sym-

posium). Edited by J. L. Malcolm,J. A. B. Gray and G. E. W. Wolsten-holme .. .. .. .. .. 577

The spread of tumours in the human body.R. A. Willis .. .. .. .. 160

The story of the adaptation syndrome.Hans Selye .. .. .. .. 159

Surgery for nurses. 2nd edition. JamesMoroney .. .. .. .. .. 98

Surgery of the oesophagus. R. H. Franklin 98The surgery of pancreatic neoplasms.Rodney Smith .. .. .. .. 268

Surgery for students of nursing. JohnCairney .. .. .. .. .. 373

Surgical care. 2nd edition. R. W. Raven 161Symptoms and signs in clinical medicine.

5th edition. E. Noble Cham-berlain . . 372A textbook of clinical neurology. 3rd

edition. J. M. Nielsen .. .. .. 223A textbook of medical treatment. 6th

edition. Edited by D. M. Dunlop,L. S. P. Davidson and Sir John McNee 422

A textbook of mental deficiency (amentia).8th edition. A. F. Tredgold .. .. 220

Textbook of physiology and biochemistry.2nd edition. G. H. Bell, J. N. Davidsonand H. Scarborough .. .. .. 576

Thoracic surgical management. J. R.Belcher and I. W. B. Grant .. .. 327

Trichlorethylene anaesthesia. Gordon Ost-lere .. .. .. .. .. 271

X-ray sieve -therapy in cancer. BenjaminJolles .. .. .. .. .. 327

Rheumatic fever, biochemical and histo-pathological aspects. E. J. Holborow .. 482

' with special reference to earlycarditis, Diagnosis and treatment of.Gerald Thomas .. .. .. .. 492- heart disease, Medical treatment of.A. Morgan Jones .. .. .. .. 486

Rickford, Braithwaite. Carcinoma of the endo-metrium .. .. .. .. .. 387

Riddell, Victor. The treatment of thyroid car-cinoma. .. .. .. .. .. 342

The treatment of thyrotoxicosis. 282Ritter's exfoliative dermatitis of the newborn

(Clinical section). Theodore James .. 156Rob, C. G. Blood vessel grafting .. .. 462Rogers, Lambert. Costo-clavicular compression

and the upper thoracic syndrome .. .. 348Ross, C. F., and Lowe, K. G. Paramyloidosis

complicating myelomatosis (Case report) 87SALFIELD, D. J. Schizophrenia .. .. 301Schizophrenia. D. J. Salfield .. .. .. 301Semple, Robert. The medical management of

obliterative arterial disease of the legs . . 441Sher, N., and Gaskill, Peter. Deafness in

tuberculous meningitis .. .. .. 129

INDEX TO VOLUME XXIX

I PAGESherwood, S. L. Inforhnation, machines and

explanation .. .. .. .. 113Simon, G. Carcinoma of the bronchus; radio-

logical aspects .. .. .. .. 604Simpson, S. Leonard. The adreno-genital syn-

drome .. .. .. .. .. 184Singer, M., with A. T. Fripp. The Kite treat-

ment of congenital talipes equino-varus .. 391Slessor, A. J. Sympathectomy and palliative

operations for occlusive arterial disease .. 459Smart, G. A. Addison's disease .. .. 200Smart, Joseph. Unusual manifestations of car-

cinoma of the lung .. .. .. .. 599Smith, R. S. S'earching the medical literature 313Somerville, Walter. Mitral stenosis; selection

of cases for mitral valvotomy .. .. 497Spinal cord, The syndromes of the arteries of the

brain and:Part I. L. G. Kiloh .. .. .. 65Part II. L. G. Kiloh .. .. .. 119

Steiner, Robert E., with David Messent. Peri-pheral arteriography and aortography .. 441

Steroids, The adrenal. R. I. S. Bayliss .1. 74Stewart, J. S. Thomas Sydenham; a claim to

faine .. .. .. .. .. .. 465Subphrenic infection. A. B. Birt .. .. 242Surgery of the adrenal gland. Selwyn Taylor . . 208

- carcinoma of the bronchus. L. L.Bromley .. .. .. .. .. 616

Sydenham, Thomas; a claim to fame. J. S.Stewart .. .. .. .. .. 465

Sympathectomy and palliative operations forocclusive arterial disease. A. J. Slessor . . 459

TALI*, Farid. The medical services of the ArabLegion .. .. .. .. .. 400

Talipes equino-varus, The Kite treatment ofcongenital. A. T. Fripp and M. Singer . . 391

Taylor, Selwyn. Surgery of the adrenal gland 208Thomas, Gerald. Diagnosis and treatment of

rheumatic fever with special reference toearly carditis .. .. .. .. 492

Thoracic syndrome, Costo-clavicular com-pression and the upper. Lambert Rogers 348

PAGEThyroid carcinoma, The treatment of. Victor

Riddell .. .. .. 342gland, Radioactive isotopes in the

treatment of malignant disease and diseasesof the. G. W. Blomfield .. .. .. 505

Thyrotoxicosis, The treatment of. VictorRiddell .. .. .. .. .. 282

Trafford, H. S. Large cystic leiomyoma ofstomach .. .. .. .. .. 626

Treatment of congenital talipes equino-varus,The Kite. A. T. Fripp and M. Singer .. 391

lumbar disc-lesions, The. JamesCyriax .. .. .. .. .. 4

intervertebral disc pro-lapse. Valentine Logue .. .. .. 234

malignant disease and diseases ofthe thyroid gland, Radioactive isotopes inthe. G. W. Blomfield .. .. .. 505- neurosyphilis, The. C. S. Nicol 27

oedema, Cation exchange resinsin the. A. A. G. Lewis .. .. .. 75

--rheumatic fever with special refer-ence to early carditis, Diagnosis and.Gerald Thomas .. .. .. .. 492

heart disease, Medical.A. Morgan Jones .. .. .. .. 486- thyroid carcinoma, The. VictorRiddell .. .. .. .. .. 342

thyrotoxicosis, The. VictorRiddell .. .. .. 282

Tuberculosis, The pathogenesis of (Annotation).C. H. Lack .. .. .. .. .. 340

Tubeiculous meningitis, Deafness in. N. Sherand Peter Gaskill .. .. .. .. 129

VACCINATION against pertussis (Annotation).W. C. Cockburn .. .. .. .. 58

WARD-MCQUAID, with A. Elliot-Smith. Acuteintussusception in childhood .. .. 414

Woodrow, J. C., with S. Cope. Adrenalamyloidosis as a cause of Addison's disease 558

Worster-Drought, C. Demonstration of neuro-logical cases (Clinical section) .. .. 316

YUDKIN, John. The effect of liver, supplementon the growth of children (Annotation) .. 112