Results 151 to 160 of about 19,121,257 (190)
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Research in Clinical Sciences

The Indian Journal of Chest Diseases and Allied Sciences, 2022
The scope and spectrum of medical research, including that in clinical sciences has tremendously expanded. It now extends from simple clinical observations to gathering of epidemiological data to the study of molecular mechanisms of diseases to evaluation of effects of therapeutic interventions. It is more meaningful to engage in multi-disciplinary and
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Clinical Science

Journal of Dental Research, 1980
The pulpal origin of dentinal immunoglobulins was demonstrated by means of immunohistological methods. Immunoglobulins were located both in the cytoplasm of odontoblasts in pulp and at odontoblastic processes in dentin. Positive reactivity of the immunoglobulins to antigens was confirmed using peroxidase-immunized rabbits.
Keiji Okamura   +3 more
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Clinical Science

Clinical Science, 1976
The most obvious achievements of clinical science have been in the elucidation of symptoms and signs and the patterns of disordered function due to failure of the organs or to nutritional disturbances. The benefits of clinical research are both direct--through improved practice--and indirect--through improved teaching and contributions to biological ...
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Clinical sense and clinical science

Social Science & Medicine (1967), 1977
Abstract The advent of the controlled clinical trial in the interwar years upset the balance between science and clinical experience as forms of medical knowledge. It had the effect of opening areas of clinical practice to the possibility of evaluation by patients and by government.
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Constructing clinical science.

Medicina nei secoli, 2005
Clinical practice became clinical science in the years 1720-1820. There were many reasons for this transformation. The discoveries by Santorio Santorio, William Harvey, Marcello Malpighi, Giovanni Alfonso Borelli, Lorenzo Bellini, Thomas Sydenham, Giovanni Maria Lancisi, were perceived by students who asked for changes in the medical curriculum.
Gaspare de Santo N   +4 more
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Science and Clinical Medicine

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1976
ABSTRACT To the Editor.— In an editorial in The Journal entitled "Are Medical Schools Neglecting Clinical Skills?" (236:861, 1976), Dr George L. Engel has, in his usual eloquent way, raised the vital issue of the impact of science and technology in medicine on the clinical tradition.
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Clinical Science

Journal of Dental Research, 1982
Miniature surface electrodes were developed to examine the EMG activity of the tongue during various functions under normal physiological conditions with minimal fear and discomfort to human subjects. An outline of the electrodes, which consist of electrically high-conductive silver paste, small rubber caps, and fine wires, is introduced, and the ...
K. Yoshida   +3 more
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The Clinical Sciences

1978
Education has been described as the process of changing the behavior patterns of people. Medical education has been described as the process of changing laymen into physicians. To this end, it is important to evolve a continuum of programs, beginning with premedical curricula and extending through medical school, graduate training, and continuing ...
L. H. Amundson   +2 more
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Clinical Science

Journal of Dental Research, 1983
A physical examination procedure was used to evaluate oral motor functions in a population of 257 community-dwelling males and females ranging in age from 23-88 yr. An increased prevalence of altered motor performance with age was found for parameters measuring lip posture and masticatory muscle function.
B.J. Baum, L. Bodner
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