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Incidence and correlates of chronic anemia in people living with HIV Initiating ART: An exploratory five-year retrospective cohort of patients retained in care. [PDF]
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1975
Art has served medicine by illustrating medical works and drawing title-prints. On the other side artists have made portraits of doctors, or have pictured them at their work as an anatomist, physicians visiting their patients, etc. Patients suffering from various diseases as well as surgical procedures have often been pictured.
G. A. Lindeboom, A. A. G. Ham
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Art has served medicine by illustrating medical works and drawing title-prints. On the other side artists have made portraits of doctors, or have pictured them at their work as an anatomist, physicians visiting their patients, etc. Patients suffering from various diseases as well as surgical procedures have often been pictured.
G. A. Lindeboom, A. A. G. Ham
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Theoretical Medicine, 1985
Three years' experience in teaching a course in Literature and Medicine is reviewed. Examples of the ‘Laboratory’ or ‘in vitro’ functions of art are given, as they relate to and benefit both medical students and practitioners. The usefulness of literature (especially) in the medical setting is underscored, together with the need for medical personnel ...
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Three years' experience in teaching a course in Literature and Medicine is reviewed. Examples of the ‘Laboratory’ or ‘in vitro’ functions of art are given, as they relate to and benefit both medical students and practitioners. The usefulness of literature (especially) in the medical setting is underscored, together with the need for medical personnel ...
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JAMA, 1968
The visual arts in the late 18th century reached a new sophistication in the wax portraits and scenic panels created by such artists as Samuel Percy (1750-1820).1A Dubliner, Percy had begun dabbling with wax as a child. By the early 1770's he had achieved considerable reputation for his portraits in colored wax.
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The visual arts in the late 18th century reached a new sophistication in the wax portraits and scenic panels created by such artists as Samuel Percy (1750-1820).1A Dubliner, Percy had begun dabbling with wax as a child. By the early 1770's he had achieved considerable reputation for his portraits in colored wax.
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Chinese Medicine and Martial Arts
The American Journal of Chinese Medicine, 1981Wushu (Martial Arts), mistakenly known in the West as Kung-Fu, is a system of Chinese boxing which is closely linked with the traditional practice of Chinese medicine. Many of the masters (Sifu) are Chinese physicians who often recommend health exercises and the soft form of martial arts to their patients, while the hard form is suitable for sport and
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