Vol 2, No 4 (1902)
Spleen ruptures in forensics
Abstract
The closest cause of death that occurs shortly after an injury, in terms of its properties, is, as it is known, concussion, shock or hemorrhage. In the event of a significant injury, accompanied by clear and sharp marks, and a greater disruption of the integrity of parts of the body, death usually occurs from external or internal bleeding. For those around the deceased, and for the doctor, such cases do not pose a problem in terms of identifying these damages and their causal connection with the fatal outcome. But always and for everyone, cases of more or less rapid death, with minor or vaguely indicated injuries, will be a mystery.
225-240
A case of simulated mental disorder
Abstract
Back in the XII-th century, Pavel Zakkhi, the chief physician of the Papal States said that "there is almost no disease that is so easily simulated and so often feigned as being insanity and, vice versa, there is no disease that is so hard to recognize as being insanity".
241-250
On the treatment of sensitive dentin
Abstract
It has always been the doctor's dream to perform the operation without any pain; the same natural desire encourages dentists in their special practice to try not to hurt the patient. The dentist feels completely satisfied if he is so knowledgeable that, without disturbing the patient, he has provided the necessary aid in accordance with all the rules of art. But unfortunately, there are conditions under which everything is still powerless and the patient feels intolerable pain even with very careful manipulation of the doctor. It is so true that, with the treatment of frailly sensitive dentin, the patient sometimes suffers unbearably, despite all the measures taken. The fact that this frail sensitive dentin is one of the greatest obstacles to the submission of radiological care in dental practice.
251-264
On elastic tissue changes in the aorta in some diseases
Abstract
The important physiological significance of elastic tissue for the body was often pointed out from several different points of view. This meaning is based primarily on the physical properties of elastic tissue, from which its elasticity and extensibility appear in the first place.
265-278
279-293
294-295
295-295
G. Tzekhanskiy. Modern achievements of light therapy (report to the Okhr. H. 3). Med. Review, 1902, No. 5
Abstract
The light therapy is experiencing an unusually fast growth period, attracting the attention of numerous investigators. Having appeared only 5-6 years ago, this method could not yet give unshakeable conclusions and accurate illustrations. The author distinguishes three categories of light therapy: treatment by warm light, cold light, and colored light.
295-296
297-298
Y. F. Kaplan: Some observations on the treatment with Cerebrine for morbid illness. (From Ufa Province Psychiatric Hospital). Mediz. Review No. 4, 1900
Abstract
Everyone is aware of the heated controversy that has recently arisen between Dr Belyakov and Dr Lyon over an article by the latter offering a new way of treating epilepsy. While Dr. Lyon believes that cerebrin is a powerful remedy for this disease, Dr. Belyakov, who has dealt with the same material, completely denies any therapeutic significance of cerebrin in epilepsy.
298-299
Academician I.R. Tarkhanov. On the physiological action of Professor Pel's Cerebrini. (Preliminary report). Journal of medical chemistry and organotherapy. 1902, No. 25—26
Abstract
The author, who was interested in Dr. Lyon's clinical observation of Professor Pel's beneficial work on epileptic patients, considered it important to find out whether the physiological effect of this substance will provide any undeniable experimental data that can shed light on the above clinical observation. The author has experimented on frogs. The results of his experiments are divided into three sections: the influence of cerebrini on the nervous system in general, on mental excitement and on the heart.
299-300
301-303
304-306
306-307