Vol 50, No 4 (1969)
Towards the 100th anniversary of the birth of V.I. Lenin
On the history of the obstetric service of the Simbirsk Zemstvo
Abstract
Since 1864, a number of reforms have been carried out in Russia. With the establishment of the zemstvo, the order of public charity was liquidated, and the zemstvo, provincial, county, and city councils began to be in charge of the people's health. Zemstvo medicine has played a significant role in serving the rural population.
Domestic otorhinolaryngology. On the 50th anniversary of Soviet healthcare
Abstract
In pre-revolutionary Russia, there were about 300-400 doctors-specialists in ear, throat and nose diseases, who had about 200 beds at their disposal. Departments of otorhinolaryngology were only at the Military Medical Academy, at the Higher Women's Medical Courses, at the Clinical Institute for Advanced Training of Doctors, at the medical faculties of Moscow and Saratov Universities. Advanced training of doctors was carried out only at the clinical institute, opened in 1885. in St. Petersburg, and even then in a very limited number of disciplines (in particular, the office for ear diseases was opened only in 1889). Of course, with such a state of affairs, there could be no question of any effective otorhinolaryngological services for the population of the country.
Lectures
Cardiac asthma and therapeutic measures for it
Abstract
Cardiac asthma is most often observed with hypertension and atherosclerotic cardiosclerosis and much less often with heart valve defects. In our patients (148), we met it in isolated cases with syphilitic arthritis, acute and chronic nephritis.
Theoretical and clinical medicine
Analysis of the causes of complications after lobectomy with thoracoplasty in patients with pulmonary tuberculosis
Abstract
Over the past 15 years, resection phthisiosurgery has gained recognition and is widely used in the complex treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis. However, with lung resection, various complications occur in the postoperative and long-term period. Of these, the most dangerous and severe are pleural empyema, bronchial fistulas, exacerbations and relapses of the tuberculosis process. According to domestic and foreign authors, the frequency of complications ranges from 2 to 30% [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13 Prevention and treatment of complications are urgent problems in the surgery of pulmonary tuberculosis.
The role of microbial factor in the development of complications after lung resection for tuberculosis
Abstract
In most patients with pulmonary tuberculosis, timely surgical treatment gives good and even excellent results. However, complications that worsen the course of the postoperative period are still not uncommon. If we exclude the outbreak of a specific process in the operated lung and on the opposite side, then the most formidable complication is the development of pleural empyema.
Complications after lung resections due to chronic nonspecific suppurative processes
Abstract
Recently, so-called partial, or economical, lung resections have been increasingly introduced into surgical practice. Various kinds of combined resections, mono-, bi- and trisegmentectomies have replaced the previously inevitable pulmonitis lobectomies.
Surgery of lung diseases and chronic bronchitis
Abstract
Despite the success of pulmonary surgery, there is still a large number of refusals from operations due to the prevalence of the pathological process in the lungs and low indicators of the function of external respiration [4, 6]. According to some authors, complete recovery after radical surgery occurs in 70-80% of patients [9, 12, 16, 17]. The rest of the patients after the operation continue to make various complaints, most often for coughing with sputum, periodic fever.
About some masked forms of chronic primary tuberculosis
Abstract
Domestic authors pay considerable attention to the "masks" of tuberculosis, which is associated with the difficulties of their diagnosis [2, 3, 4, 5, 7]. Masked forms of tuberculosis are locally limited processes occurring with syndromes characteristic of non-tuberculosis diseases. Most often, these forms are observed in primary tuberculosis, especially in its chronic course. Chronic primary tuberculosis, first described by V. T. Shvaytsar, is a peculiar form of bronchoadenitis and is characterized by the presence of calcification sites and significant caseous changes in the affected lymph nodes, which serve as a source of prolonged intoxication and sensitization of the patient's body.
Blood clotting in patients with pulmonary tuberculosis with hemotransfusion and surgical intervention
Abstract
Blood transfusion in pulmonary tuberculosis has long been considered contraindicated for fear of causing an exacerbation of the process. The first report on hemotransfusions in patients with pulmonary tuberculosis for hemoptysis appeared in 1935 [11].
To the clinic and pathogenesis of reflected headaches in diseases of the lungs and pleura
Abstract
We observed patients with upper quadrant reflected syndrome, which arose in connection with lung pathology. 45 of them (40.9%) had reflected headaches in addition to other algic signs of repercussive syndrome (pain in the upper arm, shoulder joint, arm, chest, etc.). In 60%, they resembled hemicrania and coincided with the side of the pleuro-pulmonary process with its unilateral localization, in the rest they were diffuse, but clearly dominated in intensity on the side of the affected lung. By nature, they were pulsating, aching, aching; they usually occurred in the occipital region and spread anteriorly to the parietal, less often the frontal region; sometimes they were given to the eye or ear. In half of the patients, they intensified with sudden head movements or, conversely, with prolonged forced head position. In 32 patients, kefalgia was combined with noise in the head or ears (according to the type of objective ear noise). In addition, 12 patients complained of dizziness, but only 2 had systemic dizziness, the rest experienced a feeling of nausea, uncertainty when walking, etc. 12 patients with headache companions had visual disturbances, expressed in periodic darkening in the eyes, a feeling of shroud or fog in front of the eyes, flickering of flies or black dots. Soreness of typical vegetative algic points on the head and neck was noted: supraorbital [7], vertebral artery [22]. As a rule, the temporal reflex of S. S. Vermel (1929) turned out to be positive. Thus, the violations listed above were clearly of vegetative-vascular origin.
Hemodynamics of the small circle in chronic nonspecific lung diseases
Abstract
Hemodynamic disorders in the pulmonary artery system are leading in the development of the pulmonary heart, however, it is often not possible to identify them based on clinical symptoms and generally accepted methods of examination (X-ray, ECG, etc.).
Treatment of bronchial asthma with antiviral prof. B. L. Mazur
Abstract
In 1932, Prof. B. L. Mazur, growing a "blue stick" in broth, devoid of the acid resistance of the Koch stick, for the first time received an atuberculin antivirus. The "blue wand" and the classic tuberculous mycobacterium do not grow in B. L. Mazur's antivirus. In its environment, the antivirus does not contain tuberculin, it withstands sterilization in an autoclave well. These specific properties of the antivirus made it possible to use it in the clinic. In patients with extrapulmonary tuberculosis treated with this drug, manifestations of concomitant diseases, in particular bronchial asthma, disappeared. Annually by the antivirus of Prof. B. L. Mazur treated 50-60 patients suffering only from bronchial asthma.
Ventilation-perfusion indicators and alkaline-acid balance in respiratory and heart failure
Abstract
This paper presents the results of a comprehensive study of violations of gas exchange in the lungs (in terms of lung volumes, uniformity of distribution of inhaled gas, diffusion of gases in the alveolo-capillary system of the lungs), deviations of alkaline-acid equilibrium, the effect of CO2 on the respiratory center (by the increase in pulmonary ventilation), on the accumulation of CO2 in the inhaled air (by the method of return respiration). The research was carried out using domestic devices: a closed-type spirograph A-M, an azotograph A-1, a low-inertia gas analyzer GUM-2, an oxyhemograph 0-36, an apparatus for measuring hydrogen ions AZIV-1.
Cytomorphological changes of the liver in patients with pulmonary suppuration and atherosclerosis
Abstract
The central position occupied by the liver in metabolic processes determines its secondary defeat in various pathological conditions of the body. For a sufficiently complete understanding of these changes, it is necessary to study not only functional abnormalities, but also morphological damage to liver cells. In this regard, the method of puncture liver biopsy has recently become widespread, which allows to identify the initial forms of liver damage, to make dynamic monitoring of the course of the pathological process, to detail the diagnosis.
Topological characteristics of colitis in patients with polyps and polyposis of the colon
Abstract
The question of the etiology and pathogenesis of polyps and polyposis of the colon has not been clarified. There is no consensus in the literature on the role of inflammatory processes in the digestive tract and the colon itself in the genesis of polyps.
On the associated disorders of intestinal function in tuberculous mesoadenitis according to clinical and radiological data
Abstract
Due to the polymorphism of abdominal pain syndrome, tuberculous mesoadenitis refers to difficult-to-diagnose diseases. It often occurs under the "mask" of chronic appendicitis and other diseases of the abdominal cavity. The cause of various digestive disorders accompanying tuberculous mesoadenitis are combined disorders of the function of various digestive organs.
Function of the adrenal cortex in patients with primary toxic goiter
Abstract
The functional state of the adrenal cortex in patients with severe primary toxic goiter was judged by the content of 17-oxycorticosteroids (ACS) and 17-ketosteroids (17-CS) in the daily amount of urine, which were examined respectively by the Porter and Silber method modified by M. A. Krekhova and modified by O. M. Uvarovskaya by the Zimmerman method. In all patients, the basic metabolism was determined using the AOOZ-M apparatus of the Kazan Plant of Medical Equipment, and in some of them, in parallel, also according to the Gele and Breitman formula.
Hypertension of the eye in case of damage to the interstitial brain
Abstract
Ocular hypertension with a lesion of the hypothalamus differs from true glaucoma in the preservation of vision, the absence of glaucomatous excavation of the optic nerve disc, in some cases poor tolerability or inefficiency of myotics. This symptom in some patients preceded the appearance of other signs of damage to the hypothalamus, while in others it was the only symptom of the disease.
Condition of vestibular function after stirrup surgery performed against the background of controlled hypotension
Abstract
The modern stage of otosclerosis surgery is characterized by the widespread use of radical operations on the stirrup. Allowing in almost all cases to restore the disturbed mechanism of sound transmission, these operations are accompanied by a reaction of the inner ear, the severity of which ultimately determines the functional effect of the operation.
On the technique of X-ray photometric analysis of the density of the main whorl of the cochlea in otosclerosis and neuritis of the auditory nerves
Abstract
Evaluation of radiographs of the pyramid of the temporal bone is of particular importance in connection with the introduction into practice of methods of surgical treatment of many forms of hearing loss. The lack of precise objective criteria for determining the degree of pathological rarefaction or compaction to which the temporal bone is exposed during the development of the otosclerotic process reduces the possibility of sufficiently accurate diagnosis and, moreover, predicting the effectiveness of the operation. The visual assessment of the density of the pyramids of the temporal bones on radiographs is not objective enough and depends largely on the experience of the doctor.
The effect of electrolytes on the course of labor
Abstract
Questions of etiology, pathogenesis and treatment of weakness of labor activity are of paramount importance to date, especially during childbirth in the pelvic presentation. A necessary condition for the birth of a healthy child with pelvic presentation is the presence of good labor activity. Meanwhile, when studying the slow bioelectric activity of the uterus (BAM) by the method of G. M. Lisovskaya (1963), we found that the functional activity of the uterus during pelvic presentation of the fetus at the end of pregnancy is significantly reduced. The overall level of BAM as an indicator of quantitative measurement was on average equal to 34.7 conventional units in primiparous, 30.3 in repeat—bearing, while 65 and 50 respectively in head presentation. Consequently, the appearance of weakness of the expelling forces in childbirth is not accidental, but is due to the functional inferiority of the uterus that occurs at the end of pregnancy.
The content of ethanolamine in the blood of patients with rickets
Abstract
Ethanolamine has great biological activity. With his participation, protein synthesis is carried out, the activity of enzymes increases, redox processes occur more intensively. The influence exerted by ethanolamine on phosphorus metabolism is very important. G. V. Kamalyan and G. V. Barseghyan showed in an experiment that under the action of ethanolamine, phosphorus excretion in urine decreases due to increased reabsorption in the renal tubules with its subsequent accumulation in various organs. At the same time, the activity of alkaline and acid phosphatases in blood plasma increases markedly [4].
Antiviral effect of chlofosphenal
Abstract
The role of viral infections in the pathology of the visual organ is becoming increasingly important. The etiological role of viruses in diseases of both the outer membranes of the eye (trachoma, conjunctivitis, keratitis) and in diseases of the inner membranes of the eye and the visual pathways (iritis, iridocyclitis, optic neuritis, etc.) has been clarified.
Influence of biological media on the activity of antitumor drugs
Abstract
In this work, the task was set to study the change in the activity of antitumor drugs under the influence of those substances with which they come into contact when injected into the body. It should be noted that the work in this direction in relation to antibacterial drugs [2] has proved to be very fruitful.
Observations from practice
Residual changes in patients with cavernous pulmonary tuberculosis in the treatment of chemotherapy drugs
Abstract
In the pre-antibiotic period, the average life expectancy of patients since the development of the cavern usually did not exceed 5 years. A modern clinic accumulates materials for the treatment of cavernous tuberculosis. However, the nature and dynamics of residual changes formed at the site of former cavernous processes, especially after chemotherapy, in the long-term follow-up, are still insufficiently elucidated.
On the tolerability of high doses of tubazid in patients with pulmonary tuberculosis
Abstract
In an effort to improve the effectiveness of treatment of tuberculosis patients, clinicians have been increasingly using increased therapeutic doses of GINK drugs in recent years. Many researchers, both in experimental and clinical observations, have found the advantage of high doses of tubazide over low ones [8, 10, 11], In this regard, there has been a tendency to use tubazide 0.3 three times, i.e. 15-20 mg/kg, even in broad clinical practice. Meanwhile, such a dose in the world literature is considered high, often leading to toxic reactions. Based on the materials of Biehl and co. (1954), Costelletos and co. (1954), Benda and co. (1954), a side effect when using isoniazid at a dose of 16-24 mg / kg is observed in 28-44% of cases. At the same time, the data on the therapeutic advantage of high doses cannot yet be considered indisputable, since there is a message about the absence of an additional effect with an increase in the amount of the drug administered [7]. The purpose of this study was to study the nature and frequency of side effects of tubazide, used 0.3 3 times a day, compared with average doses and the possibility of preventing toxic-allergic reactions with pyridoxine. There were 807 patients with fresh and chronic forms of pulmonary tuberculosis under observation (age - from 18 to 68 years). 210 people received tubazid 0.15 3 times a day and 597 - 0.3 3 times a day in combination with other tuberculostatic agents of the I or II series. Some patients receiving high doses of tubazide were given pyridoxine to prevent side effects.
Lysozyme as an indicator of the immunological reactivity of the body in pneumonia
Abstract
In the development of chronic pneumonia, along with other factors, a change in the reactivity of the body is of great importance. The literature data on immunological reactivity in prolonged and chronic pneumonia are contradictory. K. V. Temirova, Y. N. Marmur, N. B. Grinbaum, E. V. Balitskaya found an inhibition of immunological reactivity. M. P. Matveev writes about the absence of significant shifts, and L. R. Vatagina, G. F. Mashirova observed an increase in reactivity in chronic pneumonia.
About the diagnosis and treatment of ginatresias
Abstract
The most common malformations of female genital organs are hymenal and vaginal atresia. In most cases, they are congenital and do not manifest themselves before the onset of menstruation, but they can also occur as a result of injury. With the development of menstrual-ovarian function, menstrual secretions do not find their way out and accumulate, forming hematocolpos, hematometer, hematosalpinx. Overflow and overextension of the internal genitals cause the appearance of abdominal pain during periods corresponding to the onset of menstruation.
Short articles
Blood changes in chronic nonspecific lung diseases under the influence of hemotherapy
Abstract
We observed 50 patients aged 15 to 70 years. There were 15 people with prolonged acute pneumonia, 15 with bronchial asthma, 11 with chronic interstitial pneumonia, 9 with pneumosclerosis. There were 23 men, 27 women. Patients with chronic interstitial pneumonia also suffered from bronchiectasis, often multiple, with periodic exacerbations. Bronchial asthma in 15 people was accompanied by severe attacks in recent years, in a number of patients it was complicated by pneumosclerosis in the stage of emphysema and bronchiectasis.
Severe intoxication with intravenous administration of tubazid
Abstract
Recently, intravenous hormone-chemotherapy has become widely used in patients with chronic forms of pulmonary tuberculosis. At the same time, the authors pay little attention to possible allergic and toxic complications that occur with intravenous administration of antibacterial drugs, and in particular tubazid.
Allergological history and morphological studies in patients with diffuse pneumosclerosis
Abstract
Allergic history indicates that in patients with pneumosclerosis with asthmatic bronchitis and attacks of suffocation (90 people, group I) and their relatives, allergic diseases are more common than in patients with pneumosclerosis without pronounced bronchospasm (90 people, group II).
Pleurectomy for spontaneous nonspecific pneumothorax
Abstract
The occurrence of spontaneous nonspecific pneumothorax is associated with degenerative fibrous changes in the interstitial tissue, mainly in the cortical parts of the lung, leading to a violation of the elasticity of the lung tissue with the formation of blisters. The rupture of such a bubble is the cause of spontaneous pneumothorax. The basis for the development of fibrous changes is a violation of the blood supply to the cortical parts of the lung. For the purpose of revascularization of degenerative atrophic parts of the lung in 1954 pleurectomy was performed with simultaneous removal of altered lung areas with spontaneous nonspecific pneumothorax with a good result.
Self-discharge of a bullet through the upper respiratory tract with a blind wound to the chest
Abstract
A 16-year-old patient was taken to the surgical department on the night of 16/III 1949 for a blind gunshot wound to the chest, in a state of shock. The entrance wound is located in the area of the heartbeat. Medical assistance was immediately provided, but surgical intervention was not shown. After 6 weeks, the patient was discharged in good condition. Among the residual symptoms, coughing attacks were noted when standing on the right side.
Orotracheal intubation in the lateral position
Abstract
Currently, a significant part of the operations are performed in the patient's side position. Turning it into this position after induction into anesthesia and intubation may be accompanied by postural circulatory reactions up to cardiovascular collapse. The latter is most often found in patients with lesions of the spinal cord and spine, with cardiovascular diseases. Postural circulatory reactions are especially pronounced with potentiated anesthesia. In order to prevent them, Sanchez-Salazar and Burstein (1959) proposed intubating patients who are going to undergo surgery in a side position in the same position. However, we could not find coverage of a number of issues related to the use of this method of intubation in the literature.
Blockade of the abdominal nerves as a method of treatment
Abstract
The patient is placed on the operating table in a horizontal position face down with his arms outstretched. The arms are bent at the elbow joints and placed under the head, which contributes to the removal of the shoulder blades forward. A roller is placed under the abdominal wall to align the lumbar and thoracic spine. Prepare the surgical field from the corners of the shoulder blades to the lower lumbar spine. There are two points of the site of the introduction of novocaine with a preliminary formation, lemon nodule. The needle is installed perpendicular to the VI intercostal space, retreating 2 cm to the right of the spine, and along the lower edge of the VII rib is pushed deeper with a preliminary injection of 0.25% novocaine solution in front of it. When the needle reaches the intercostal muscles, there is a slight increase in the obstacle and difficulty in introducing the solution. Having advanced the needle by 0.3-0.5 cm, we approach the parietal pleura. In this department, the solution flows more freely. When the pleura is irritated, a cough reflex appears, but this happens very rarely, since the injected novocaine anesthetizes the pleura, and the reflex does not occur.
Nonspecific ulcer of the small intestine
Abstract
Nonspecific ulcer of the small intestine in the Russian literature was first described by S. M. Rubashov in 1928. The relative rarity and acute course of the disease requiring emergency surgical intervention explains our scant information about the etiology and pathogenesis of this type of pathology.
Pathology of the nervous system in shingles
Abstract
We neurologically examined 91 men and 144 women with shingles. 123 of them were treated on an outpatient basis, 112 - inpatient. The disease was observed in people of all ages (from 3 to 90 years), but most of the patients were over 50 years old. 78 people got sick in winter, 72 in autumn, 56 in spring, 29 in summer.
Experience of using some herbal medicines in a polyclinic
Abstract
Persons suffering from functional disorders of the nervous system with cardiovascular disorders make up a significant part of outpatient therapeutic patients. Their treatment in polyclinic conditions requires long-term use of individually selected medications that normalize the activity of the nervous system, favorably affect the heart muscle and improve blood circulation. Such a combined, sedative, cardiotonic effect and the property of reducing the excitability of the heart muscle are preparations of goricolor, lily of the valley, valerian, motherwort and hawthorn.
Salivation in some diseases of the digestive system
Abstract
In a healthy person, there is constant salivation, the magnitude of which varies from person to person, but is almost constant in this individual. Attachment of the Krasnogorsky — Leshley capsule to the excretory duct of the parotid salivary gland allows you to observe continuous saliva secretion, which some call rest secretion, others background salivation.
Sex ratio of children in maternity hospitals with obstetric pathology
Abstract
With a detailed study by geneticists and anthropologists of the question of the sex ratio, a curious phenomenon was discovered. It turns out that boys are born 6% more than girls, although in the first months of pregnancy, the embryos of boys die 2-3 times more often.
Acute gastrointestinal diseases of staphylococcal etiology in children
Abstract
Among gastrointestinal diseases in young children, a significant place is occupied by staphylococcal diseases. In maternity hospitals in newborns, they occur most often as a result of infection with antibiotic-resistant pathogenic staphylococci from carriers from the staff, patients suffering from skin manifestations of staphylococcal infection, which is not always diagnosed.
Reviews
The possibilities of some modern devices in the clinical assessment of the function of external respiration
Abstract
The study of various aspects of the function of external respiration is becoming increasingly important in determining the functional abilities of the body of a healthy and sick person. In recent years, the possibilities of such research have increased, as our industry has established the production of modern equipment that allows us to study various aspects of the function of external respiration both at rest and during physical exertion.
Dumping syndrome
Abstract
The term "dumping-stomach" to denote the pathological condition in patients after gastroenterostomy for gastric ulcer was proposed by Mix and Andrews in 1920. In 1935, in the monograph of Easterman and Balfour, the appearance of rapid evacuation was described for the first time not only after gastroenterostomy, but also after gastric resection; the authors called this complication "dumping stomach". Gilbert and Dunlop (1947) applied the term "dumping syndrome". For the first time, the secondary dyspeptic syndrome after gastroenterostomy was described by Denesho (1907). Hertz (1911, 1913) pointed out that the emptying of the stomach was too fast after gastroenteroanastomosis, imposed due to gastric ulcer. There are about 60-70 names of the syndrome in the literature: hyperglycemic [10, 17], hypoglycemic [33, 62], hormonal, postgastroresection [27], alimentary-enterogenic vegetative [34], enterogenic asthenia [5], etc. More often, especially abroad, they use the name "dumping syndrome". In the Russian literature, the term "agastric asthenia" is used, proposed by A. A. Busalov to designate a number of pathological conditions after gastric resection, including dumping syndrome. I. D. Tonasienko reasonably believes that agastric asthenia and dumping syndrome should be separated. Agastric asthenia is a chronic condition caused by a violation of a number of functions after gastric resection; dumping syndrome depends on the nature of the food taken, has a paroxysmal character and has little effect on the general condition of patients. Therefore, it is necessary to differentiate more carefully the various conditions after gastric resection, without using the generalized term "agastric asthenia".
Occupational health and occupational diseases
Bronchial patency in dust diseases
Abstract
Currently, the role of bronchospasm in the development of respiratory insufficiency in pulmonary patients has been fully proven [1, 4, 8, 9, etc.]. The severity of bronchospasm is usually determined using a pneumotachometer of the power (maximum volumetric velocity) of the air jet during exhalation [3, 4, 10, 12). However, a pneumotachometrically recorded decrease in the absolute figures of the maximum volume expiratory velocity, apparently, is not always a criterion of bronchospasm. G. O. Badalyan (1962), proposing to express the actual expiratory power as a percentage of the proper value, found that with normal bronchial patency, this ratio is at least 85%. For the proper amount of exhalation power, they took the actual WEL multiplied by 1.2.
Damage to the organ of vision in chronic intoxication with trinitrotoluene
Abstract
Numerous studies indicate that with the chronic effect of trinitrotoluene (TNT, TNT) on the human body, peculiar specific opacities appear in the lens [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10 Despite the accumulated material on the clinic of trotyl cataract, the change in the organ of vision as a whole during poisoning with trinitrotoluene has not been studied enough. There is no unified classification of opacities in the lens, the issue of the pathogenesis of toxic cataracts has not been finally resolved, insufficient attention is paid to changes in other parts of the eye when exposed to TNT. Only in some works mention is made of the possible effect of a poisonous substance on the retina, optic nerve, and vascular membrane.
To help the teacher and the student
Development of clinical thinking in students
Abstract
The successes achieved by medicine in recent years are undoubtedly associated with the introduction of a significant number of new laboratory and instrumental diagnostic research methods. The desire of scientists and doctors to make medicine a more accurate science is quite natural and natural. However, often at the same time, voluntarily or involuntarily, traditional methods of subjective and objective examination of the patient are pushed into the background.
History of medicine
A page on the history of healthcare development in Kazan
Abstract
On the 1st of 1885, by the decree of the Kazan City Duma, the Kazan City Admiralty Hospital was opened in a hired house. The closest reason for the opening of the hospital was the epidemic of Asian cholera, which appeared in Western Europe.
Healthcare mangement
Innovation proposals
Bibliography and reviews
N. A. Ardamatsky and N. P. Malyshkin. Methods of electrocardiological studies (guidelines for students). Ryazan
Abstract
The book is intended for third-year students of the medical Institute. The authors focused on the characteristics of the most common research methods that give an idea of anatomical and, most importantly, functional disorders of the cardiovascular system. With the title of the book, they emphasize the importance of a comprehensive instrumental study of the functional state of the heart and blood vessels. At the same time, the authors do not overestimate the importance of instrumental diagnostics, fixing the attention of future doctors on the primacy of the anamnesis and the data of the physical examination of the patient. It is rightly emphasized that instrumental and physical data complement and enrich each other. For better digestibility, the main material of the book is presented in tables, diagrams, drawings, creating greater visibility.
P. V. Manenkov. Results of clinical experience. Kazan University Publishing House. 1968, 5,125 pp. Circulation 2000. The price is 75 kopecks
Abstract
The author of the book, Professor Pavel Vasilyevich Manenkov, is a student of the famous Professor Viktorin Sergeevich Gruzdev, his successor at the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Kazan Medical Institute and currently a consultant at the clinic.