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Cytogenetics in Clinical Endocrinology [PDF]
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1965 Cytogenetic studies in clinical endocrinology began after the demonstration of sex-related dimorphism in nuclei of human tissues by Moore and Barr in 19541Techniques of nuclear sexing, based upon these observations, were promptly applied to the study of patients with abnormalities of gonadal development and function.2Results suggested an abnormality of
J. H. Tijo, Griff T. Ross
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Is Endocrinology of the Reproductive System a Part of Clinical Endocrinology? [PDF]
Endocrine Practice, 1996 Is medical management of endocrine disorders involving the reproductive system a part of clinical endocrinology, a subspecialty of internal medicine? If this question had been asked of the founders of endocrinology, it probably would have raised a few eyebrows.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1968
This book is a delight. When a volume entitled Clinical Endocrinology I , was published in 1960, with E. B. Astwood as editor, the use of the Roman numeral implied that the book was the beginning of a series. This meant something to look forward to, for Clinical Endocrinology I had a special flavor not to be found in specialized textbooks. The editors
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This book is a delight. When a volume entitled Clinical Endocrinology I , was published in 1960, with E. B. Astwood as editor, the use of the Roman numeral implied that the book was the beginning of a series. This meant something to look forward to, for Clinical Endocrinology I had a special flavor not to be found in specialized textbooks. The editors
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Clinical Paediatric Endocrinology. [PDF]
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1974 The reader cannot have it both ways. He may well pick up this slim volume and feel that it fails on two counts, for some in not being sufficiently exhaustive, for others in being a whole book devoted to a subspecialty. Yet by participating in the Postgraduate Paediatrics Series by John Apley, MD, the author has fulfilled his brief, which was to provide
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Microphallus: Clinical and Endocrinological Characteristics
Journal of Urology, 1978The clinical and endocrinological features of 15 male subjects with small but normally formed external genitalia are reviewed. Nine of these patients had a simple microphallus alone, while the other 6 patients exhibited associated central nervous system defects.
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Clinical and Endocrinological Effects of Hydroxyzine
Journal of Mental Science, 1960In earlier papers we have shown that ataraxic drugs whose main point of attack lies in the hypothalamic area are able to evoke endocrine effects (1, 2, 3). These are obviously the result of depression of the reticular formation and hypothalamic centres responsible for the anterior pituitary's endocrine activity.
H. Z. Winnik, F. G. Sulman, M. Assael
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Clinical aspects of endocrinology
Anaesthesia & Intensive Care Medicine, 2011Abstract Providing anaesthesia for surgery pertaining to the endocrine system can be difficult and challenging. An understanding of the endocrine and biochemical abnormalities is essential. This article concentrates on surgery for the thyroid gland encompassing details of the pathology, biochemistry and pharmacological management.
Hilary Eason, Pavan Kochhar
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Pharmacist involvement in an endocrinology clinic
American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy, 1981The patient-care activities of pharmacists involved in the operation of an endocrinology clinic are described. During the patient's initial clinic visit, the pharmacist completes a medication profile by interviewing the patients and reviewing each patient's medication. The clinic also serves as a teaching laboratory.
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Clinical aspects of endocrinology
Anaesthesia & Intensive Care Medicine, 2008Abstract Providing anaesthesia for surgery of the endocrine system requires an understanding of the physiology, pathology, anatomy and pharmacology of the endocrine organs. The physiology and pharmacology determine how the patient’s condition may be controlled preoperatively and what disturbances may happen intraoperatively and postoperatively.
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