Results 241 to 250 of about 299,091 (298)
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Malaria Chemoprophylaxis In Vietnam and Post-Vietnam
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1970To the Editor.— While stationed in Vietnam, US servicemen take a pill once a week which contains chloroquine phosphate, 500 mg (equivalent to 300 mg of the base), and primaquine phosphate, 79 mg (equivalent to 45 mg of the base). The combination of chloroquine and primaquine has proved much more effective—100% effective in servicemen who take the ...
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Journal of Psychosocial Nursing and Mental Health Services, 1988
The unresolved anger and despair felt by the bereaved family members of over 50,000 soldiers who lost their lives in the tragedy of the Vietnam War still reverberates in American society today and presents an unvoiced yet persistent need to health care professionals.
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The unresolved anger and despair felt by the bereaved family members of over 50,000 soldiers who lost their lives in the tragedy of the Vietnam War still reverberates in American society today and presents an unvoiced yet persistent need to health care professionals.
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Applied Ergonomics, 1992
On a World Health Organization assignment the author was in Hanoi, Vietnam, for four weeks in autumn 1990 to run a training course in ergonomics at the National Institute of Occupational Health, Hanoi. The training programme consisted of lectures on various areas of ergonomics, case study and laboratory work, field studies and factory visits and ...
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On a World Health Organization assignment the author was in Hanoi, Vietnam, for four weeks in autumn 1990 to run a training course in ergonomics at the National Institute of Occupational Health, Hanoi. The training programme consisted of lectures on various areas of ergonomics, case study and laboratory work, field studies and factory visits and ...
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Defense & Security Analysis, 2001
The article of record as published may be found at https://doi.org/10.1080 ...
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The article of record as published may be found at https://doi.org/10.1080 ...
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1971
To the Editor.— Medical assistance to South Vietnam followed in the wake of our increasing participation in military and political affairs of that country. The initial program implemented existing physical facilities and provided physicians for direct patient care. The efforts were modest, improvised, and limited.
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To the Editor.— Medical assistance to South Vietnam followed in the wake of our increasing participation in military and political affairs of that country. The initial program implemented existing physical facilities and provided physicians for direct patient care. The efforts were modest, improvised, and limited.
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Surgical Neurology, 1997
The development and current state of Vietnamese neurosurgery is presented, in order to highlight the difficulties faced by neurosurgeons in Vietnam and other developing countries.Information has been collected personally by the authors in Vietnam.The conditions of neurosurgery endured by our neurosurgical colleagues in Vietnam are far inferior to those
J V, Rosenfeld, N T, Xuan
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The development and current state of Vietnamese neurosurgery is presented, in order to highlight the difficulties faced by neurosurgeons in Vietnam and other developing countries.Information has been collected personally by the authors in Vietnam.The conditions of neurosurgery endured by our neurosurgical colleagues in Vietnam are far inferior to those
J V, Rosenfeld, N T, Xuan
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Hospital Practice, 1992
'No bandages,' Florman said. 'Why no bandages? Because the mother will cry when she sees her child. Then she will see what you have done, and she will think you are God.'
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'No bandages,' Florman said. 'Why no bandages? Because the mother will cry when she sees her child. Then she will see what you have done, and she will think you are God.'
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Archives of Sexual Behavior, 1975
The case described is that of a man raised in the Vietnamese peasant countryside who clearly fits the transsexual syndrome. On physical examination he appears to be a normal male, yet he insists that he is a female. He dresses as a woman and is able to successfully "pass" in society. He relates that he felt he was a female from earliest childhood.
E M, Heiman, , Cao-Van-Lê
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The case described is that of a man raised in the Vietnamese peasant countryside who clearly fits the transsexual syndrome. On physical examination he appears to be a normal male, yet he insists that he is a female. He dresses as a woman and is able to successfully "pass" in society. He relates that he felt he was a female from earliest childhood.
E M, Heiman, , Cao-Van-Lê
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British Dental Journal, 1997
Although keenly interested and proficient in clinical dentistry, Vietnamese dental practitioners were not benefiting from new concepts in restorative dentistry, shut off to a great degree from the information surge. As senior lecturer and honorary consultant in restorative dentistry at the Turner Dental School, Dr Qualtrough was invited to Vietnam by ...
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Although keenly interested and proficient in clinical dentistry, Vietnamese dental practitioners were not benefiting from new concepts in restorative dentistry, shut off to a great degree from the information surge. As senior lecturer and honorary consultant in restorative dentistry at the Turner Dental School, Dr Qualtrough was invited to Vietnam by ...
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Psychiatric Services, 1983
Letters from readers are welcorned. They will be published at the discretion of the editor as space permits and will be subject to editing. They should be a maxirnurn of 500 words with no more than five references and should be submitted in duplicate, typed double-spaced. Writers' affiliations will be published.
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Letters from readers are welcorned. They will be published at the discretion of the editor as space permits and will be subject to editing. They should be a maxirnurn of 500 words with no more than five references and should be submitted in duplicate, typed double-spaced. Writers' affiliations will be published.
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