302
INDEX TO VOLUME LXXXI.
C.N. C.L.
Clinical and other Notes. Current Literature.
Administrative medical officer in
Greece, '1941, experiences of an, by
PAGE
Colonel D. T. M. Large .205
Aerocrele, intracranial, with extension to the lateral cerebral ventricle, a
case of, by Major
J.
A. C. Fleming,Lieutenant-Colonel I. G. W. Hill,
and Major R. vValmsley 101
Agar-agar, used, re-utilization of, as an
emergency culture medium .. C.L. 45
Aitken, Captain D. G., dyspepsia and
the sick parade: 141 cases in an
Armoured Regiment .. 223
Aneurysm of the lingual artery, a case of, by Captain Mortimer H. Shaw
. eN. l~
Anorectal conditions; common, in the
Army, by Major H. S. Shucksmith.. 269
Armoured Division, Medical Services in an, by Colonel C. E. Eccles' and
Major H. N. Perkins . . 155
Arsenical toxremia: a selection of
cases, by Captain H.
J.
Bell andCaptain A. E. Wilkinson 119
Ashbel, Rivka, and Alexandra Polia-kova, diphtheria. virulence tests on
the Syrian hamster C.N. 191
Auriscope, the Brunton, a simple and effective method of obtaining
satis-factory lighting, by Captain I.
Gilbert, and Serjeant P. R. O. Powi;;
C.N. 189
Australian Army Medical Services in
the War of 1914-1918. Vol. III
Editorial 239
Backache, remedial exercises for, by
Major T. G. Rankine. . eN. 250
Bath, spray, hot and. cold, an im-provised, for use in the Field, by
Major H. H. Clay C.N. 291
Battle of the Mareth Line. An analvsis
of casualties by types and causes: by
Lieutenant-Colonel R.
J
ohnston 176Bell, Captain H.
J.,
and Captain A. E.Wilkinson, arsenical toxremia: a
sel-ection of cases. . 119
Bettley, Major F. Ray, desert sore: a
prelim'inary study . . . . .. 107
Bevan, Lieutenant-Colonel F. A., a simplified method of applying the Thomas' splint as a first-aid measure
C.N. 244
Eirdwood, Field Marshal Lord.
lncor-. porated Soldiers, Sailors and Airmerr~
Help Society, Lord Roberts Memorial
Workshops Correspondence 202
Birthday Message from Her Majesty
The Queen, Colonel-in-Chief.. Facing p. 1
PAGE Blackmore, Captain W. T. E., Major
Ether-a T.E.W.T. for specialists .. ISO
Blackwater fever treatment teams,
mobile, by Brigadier G. M. Findlay 113
Blank cartridges, wounds caused by,
by Major G. H. Raymond C.N. 142
Bleackley, Serjeant
J.
R, Lieutenant(QM.) K. C. Pacey, and
Lieutenant-Colonel W. R. Martine, compo-cook-ery in a Casualty Clearing Station
with the B.N.A.F. 231
Brunton auriscope, a simple and effec-tive method of obtaining satisfactory
lighting, by Captain I. Gilbert and
Serjeant P. R. O. Powis C.N. 189
Calcium carbonate gall-stones, by
Lieu-tenant-Colonel E. V. Whitby C.N. 43
Cartridges, blank, wounds caused by,
by Major G. H. Raymond eN. 142
Casualties, an analysis of, by types and causes. The battle of the Mareth Line, by Lieutenant-Colonel R.
John-ston . " . . . . . . " 176
C.C.S., improvised, an account of an, from its inception at Offranville to its closure at Rennes, by Brigadier
R. Ogier Ward 171
Clay, Major H. H., and Major Frederick Evans, portable all-metal destructor
C.N. 86
Clay, Major H. H., an improvised hot and cold spray bath for use in the
Field C .
.N.
291Compo-cookery in a Casualty Clearing Station with the B.N.A.F., by
Lieu-tenant (QM.) K. C. Pacey, Serjeant
J.
R. Bleackley, andLieutenant-Colonel W. R. Martine 231
Cottrell, Lieutenant-Colonel
J.
D., andCaptain H. T. Knights, notes on cases of smallpox treated with sulphanila·
mide 7
Cushing, Lieutenant-Colonel R W.,
diphtheria-the" Bull Neck" type.
A mixed infection 165
Day, Lieutenant G. H., diaphragmatic
dyspnrea' C.N. 290
Death-instinct in morbid anxiety, by
Captain W. W. Roberts 61
Dermatitis, exfoliative, following
phenobarbitone administration, by
Major H. Bathurst Norman.. C.N. 145
Desert sore: a preliminary study, by
Major F. Ray Bettley 107
Destructor, all-metal, portable, by
Major Frederick Evans and Major
H. H. Clay. . C.N. 86
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Index to Volume LXXXI
303
PAGE
de Wytt, Captain W. H. H.
J.,
thediagnosis and treatment of yaws
among West African troops 255
Diphtheria and its epidemiology
, Editorial 84
Diphtheria-the" Bull Neck" hyper-, toxic type. A mixed infectionhyper-, by
Lieutenant-Colonel R W. Cushing.. 165
Diphtheria virulence· tests on the Syrian
hamster, by Rivka Ashbel and
Alexandra Poliakova C.N. 191
Vixon, Major K. C., some serological and biochemical observations on
relapsing fever C.N. 193
Dixon, Major K. C., the spironema of
Cyprian relapsing fever C.N. 89
Douglas-Wilson, Captain Ian, minor psychological disturbances in the
Services . . . , " C,N, 283
Dressings, economy of, by Captain H.
Rathle .. C.N. 190
Dyspepsia and,the sick parade: 141 cases in an Armoured Regiment, by
, Captain D. G. Aitken 223
Dyspncea, diaphragmatic,by
Lieuten-ant G. H. Day . . ., C.N. 290
Ear, nose and throat out-patient clinic of a General Hospital in the Middle East, a report into the first thousand cases attending the, by Major Brian
Reeves.. 78
Eccles, Colonel C. E., and Major H. N. , Perkins, the Medical Services in an
Armoured Division 155
EDITORIALS:
Diphtheria and its epidemiology 84
Opsonins in the phagocytosis of
bacteria 281
Physical Development Centres . . 183
Prevention of venereal disease in the
Army
35
The Australian Army Medical
Ser-vices in the war of 1914-1918. Vo!.
Ill. .. 239
" The Sanitation of the March," with quotations from the works, of the late Colonel Charles Henderson
Melville ,
1351
Elias, Dr. Effie, F. A., and Major Alex. H. Imrie, a case of pneu-mococcal meningitis with recovery
following chemotherapy " C.N. 92
Embolism, fat, by Major D. H. Sandell
C.N. 95
Evans, Major Frederick, and Major
H. H. Clay, portable all-metal des- 86
I
tructor . . . . . . " C.N.
Exfoliative dermatitis following pheno-barbitone administration, by Major
H. Bathurst Norman.. C.N. 145
Eye injuries in H.M. Forces, the inci-dence and prevention of, by Major
B. W. Rycroft. . 74
Fat embolism, by Major D. H. Sandell
C.N. 95
Field ambulance in Libya, with a, letter from Lieutenant-Colonel A. P.
PAGE
Trimble . . . . . . 151
Findlay, Brigadier G. M., mobile ... ·
blackwater fever treatment teams. . 113
Fleming, Major J.A. C.,
Lieutenant-Colonel I. G. W. Hill, and Major R.
Walmsley, a case of intracranial aeroccele with extension to the
lateral cerebral ventricle 101
Fly trap, sodium arsenite, new type of,
by Major I. Gurland . . C.N. 148
Gall-stones, calcium carbonate, by
Lieutenant-Colonel E. V. Whitby
C.N. 43
Gilbert, Captain 1., and Serjeant
P. R O. Powis, the Brunton
auri-s'cope, a simple and effective method
of obtaining satisfactory lighting
C.N. 189
Gonorrhcea, acute, treatment of, by a mass unit (10 grams) dosage of sulphapyridine, by Major W. H.
Dickinson Priest C.N. 139
Greece, 1941, experiences of an
Admin-istrative Medical Officer in, by
Colonel D. T. M. Large 205
Gunshot wound of stomach and duo-denum with recovery, by Captain
W. J. C. Crisp.. C.N. 39
Gurland, Major 1., new type of sodium
arsenite fly trap C.N, 148
Hales, Captain S., transport of sick and
wounded by IS-cwt. lorry .. C.N. 149
Hamster, Syrian, diphtheria virulence tests on the, by Rivka Ashbel and
Alexandra Poliakova. . .. C.N. 191
Henriques, Captain C. V. A., an experi-ment in the treatexperi-ment of scabies
with derris root powder C.N. 186
Her Majesty The Queen"
Colonel-in-Chief, Birthday Message Facing p. 1
Hill, Lieutenant-Colonel I. G. W.,
Major J. A. C. Fleming, and Major R.' Walmsley, a case of intracranial aeroccele with extension to the lateral
cerebral ventricle 101
History, the Official Medical, of the War,
by Sir Arthur Salusbury MacNalty. . 51
Imrie, Major Alex. H., and Dr. Effie F. A. Elias, a case of pneumococcal meningitis with recovery following
chemotherapy. . C.N. 92
Johnston, Lieutenant-Colonel R, the
battle of the Mareth Line. An
analy-sis of casualties by types and causes.. 176
Knights, Captain H. T., and Lieu-,
tenant-Colonel
J.
D. Cottrell, noteson cases of smallpox' treated with
sulphanilamide 7
•...
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304
Index to Volume
LxxxI
.PAGE Large, Colonel D. T. M., experiences .of
an Administrative Medical Officer m
Greece, 1941 .. 205
Lawson, Lieutenant-Colonel
J.,
a deviceto replace the walking iron in plaster
cases . '. . . . . .. C.N. 39
Lee, Lieutenant Terence, the manage-ment of lung disease of uncertain
diagnosis. . . . . . . 278
Lice, body, advances in the control
c.L. 297
Lingual artery, a case of traumatic aneurysm of the, by Captain Mortimer
H. Shaw .. C.~. 197
Lord Roberts Memorial Workshops~
Incorporated Soldiers, Sailor~ and
Air-mens Help Society, letter from
Fteld-Marshal Lord Birdwood 202
Lung disease of uncertain diagnosis, the management of, by Lieutenant
Terence Lee 278
Lunn, Captain H. F., the regimental
treatment of scabies ., . . C.N. 247
MacNalty, Sir Arthur; Salusbury, the
Official Medical History of the War. . 51
Major Ether-a T.E.W.T. for specialists,
by Captain W. T. E. Blackmore ." 180
Malaria, the control of, East Afnca Command, 1940-1943, by Lieutenant-Colonel D. Bagster Wilson and Major
A. R. Melville .. . . . . 213, 263
Mareth Line, the battle of the. An analysis of casualties by types and causes, by Lieutenant-Colonel R.
J
ohnston . . . . . . 176Martine, Lieutenant-Colonel W. R.,
Lieutenant (QM.) K. C. Pacey. and
Serjeant
J.
R. Bleackley, compo-.cookery in a Casualty Clearmg
Station with the B.N.A.F. 231
McGill, Captain A. F., a survey of methods of treatment of tropical
ulcers .. 16
Medical History of the War, the Official
by Sir Arthur Salusbury MacNalty. . 51
Medical Services in an Armoured Division, by Colonel C. E. Eccles and
Major H. N. Perkins . . 155
Medium, emergency culture,
re-utiliza-tion of used agar-agar C.L. 45
Melville, Major A. R., and
Lieutenant-Colonel D. Bagster Wilson, the
control of malaria, East Africa
Command, 1940-1943 213, 263
Melville, the late Colonel Charles Hen-derson, qu'otations from the works of. "The Sanitation of the March."
Editorial 135
Meningitis, pneumococcal, a case of,
with recovery following
chemo-therapy, by Major Alex. H. Imrie
and Dr. Effie F. A. Elias C.N. 92
Morgan, Captain C.
J.,
and Major ].F. Wilde, occupational therapy for
psychoneurotics in hospital .. 24
PAGE
New Zealand, news items from C.N. 241
Norman, Major H. Bathurst, exfoliative dermatitis following phenobarbitone
administration C.N. 145
NOTICES:
Globin insulin (with zinc) . . .. 153
Journal of the R.A.M.C., disposal of
surplus copies . . . . .. 203
The Royal Institute of Public Health
and Hygiene. Lectures .. .. 203
University of Birmingham-Chair
of Social Medicine .. 153, 203
Visitors' Book, Royal Victoria
Hos-pital, NetJey .. 49, 99, 153
Occupational therapy for
psycho-neurotics in hospital, by Major
J.
F.Wilde and Captain C.
J.
Morgan 24Oil and water flash pan, method of
heatin~ a Soyer stove by, by
Lieuten-ant-Colonel
J.
L. Warner .. C.N. 42Opsonins in the phagocytosis of
bac-teria. Editorial 281
Pacey, Lieutenant (QM.) K. C., Serjeant
J.
R. Bleackley andLieutenant-Colonel VV. R. Martine,
compo-cookery in a Casualty Clearin~
Station with the B.N.A.F. 231
Perkins, Major H. N., and Colonel C. E. Eccles, the Medical Services in an
Armoured Division 155
" Phenol and Camphor" treatment of
ringworm of the ~labrous skin, by
Captain G. Gwynne Waldin 32
Physical Development Centres
Editorial 183
Plaster cases, a device to replace the walking iron in, by
Lientenant-Colonel
J.
Lawson C.N. 39Pneumococcal meningitis, a case of,
with recovery following
chemo-therapy, by Major Alex. H. Imrie
and Dr. Effie F. A. Elias C.N. 92
Poliakova, Alexandra, and Rivka
Ashbel, diphtheria virulence tests
on the Syrian hamster 191
Portable all-metal destructor, by Major Frederick Evans and Major H. H.
Clay .. .. C.K 86
Powis, Serjeant P. R. 0., and Captam 1. Gilbert, the Brunton auriscope, a simple and effective method of
ob-taining satisfactory lighting.. C.N. 189
Priest, Major W. H. Dickinson, treat-ment of acnte gonorrhrea by a mass
nnit (10 grams) dosage of
sulpha-pyridine . . . . . . C.N. 139
Prisoners of war camp, medical officer
of, by Captain R. S. Vine . 12&
Psychological disturbances, minor, in
the Services, by Captain Ian
Douglas-Wilson C.N. 283
Psychoneurotics in hospital,
occupa-tional therapy for, by Major
J.
F.Wilde and Captain C.
J.
Morgan 24at Google Indexer. Protected by copyright.
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LXXXI
305
PAGE
Rankine, Major T. G.,. remedial
exercises for backache C.N. 250
Rat-bite fever,a case of, by Captain
J. W. C. Symonds C.N. 288
Rathle, Captain H., economy of
dressings C.N. 190
Raymond, Major G. H., wounds caused
by blank cartridges .. C.N. 142
Reeves, Major Brian, a report into the first thousand cases attending the ear, nose and throat out-patient clinic of a General Hospital in the Middle
East 78
Relapsing fever, Cyprian, the spironema
of, by Major K. C. Dixon C.N. SS
Relapsing fever, some serological and biochemical observations, by Major
K. C. Dixon C.N. 193
Remedial exercises for backache, by
Major T. G. Rankine. . C.N. 250
REVIEWS:
After - care and rehabilitation.
Edited by Sir Humphry Rolleston
and Alan Moncrieff 299
After-effects of brain injuries in war,
by Kurt Goldstein . . 98
A handbook for the identification of insects of medical importance, by
John Smart 300
A new' dictionary for nurses, eighth
edition, compiled by Lois Oakes.. 201
A pocket medical dictionary, sixth
edition, compiled by Lois Oakes.. 201
A synopsis of surgical anatomy, fifth
edition, by A. Lee McGregor 151
Canned foods. An introduction to
their microbiology, by J. G.
Baumgartner 97
Chest examination, the correlation of physical and X-ray findings in diseases of the lung, by Richard
R. Trail 252
Minor surgery (" The Practitioner"
Handbooks), edited by Sir
Humphry Rolleston and Alan
Moncrieff 201
Notes for the RM.O. of an infantry unit (Oxford War Manuals), by
C. P. Blacker 98
Psychological medicine, a short intro-duction to psychiatry, by Desmond
. Curran and Eric Guttmann 253
Regional analgesia for
intra-abdom-inal surgery, by Norman R James 47
Rose and Carless manual of surgery, seyenteenth edition, by Cecil P.
G. Wakeley and John B. Hunter. . 199
Shipwreck-survivors, a medical study, by Surgeon-Captain MacDonald
Critchley 48
Sutherland's first-aid: to injured
and sick, revised by Halliday
Sutherland 98
Tests for colour-blindness, ninth
edition, reprinted, by Dr. Shinoba
Ishihara 253
. PAGE REVIEws-contd. '.
The dysenteric disorders, second
edition, by Sir Philip Manson-Bahr 150 The ear, nose and throat in the
Services (Oxford War Manuals),
by R Scott Stevenson 97
The essentials of modern surgery,
second edition, edited by R. M.
Handfield-J ones and A. E. Porritt 300
The foot, third edition, by Norman
C. Lake 251
The principles and practice of war
surgery, by
J.
Trueta . . 46The structure of morale, by
J.
T.MacCurdy 151
The treatment of syphilis with arti-ficial fever combined with
chemo-therapy. Results of ten years of
experience, by WaIter M. Simpson, H. Worley Kendell and Donald
L. Rose 200
War wounds and injuries, second edition, edited by R Maingot, E.
G. Slesinger and Ernest Fletcher.. 150
You and your comrades. Front line
treatment of wounds (Home.Guard
Medical Manual) 98
Ringworm of the glabrous skin, the "phenol and camphor" treatment
of, by Captain G. Gwynne Waldin . . 32
Roberts, Captain W. W., the
death-instinct in morbid anxiety 61
Royal College of Surgeons. The new
Fellowship Regulations 137
Rycroft, Major B. W., the incidence and prevention of eye injuries in
H.M. Forces' 74
Sandell, Major D. H., fat embolism
C.N. 95
Scabies, an experiment in the treatment of, with derris root powder, by
Captain C. V. A. Henriques.. C.N. 186
Scabies, the regimental treatment of,
by Captain H. F. Lunn C.N. 247
Shaw, Captain Mortimer H., a case of traumatic aneurysm of the lingual
artery .. C.N.· 197
Shucksmith, Major H. S., common
anorectal conditions in the Army .. 269
Sick and wounded, transport of, by IS-cwt. lorry, by Captain S. Hales
C.N. 149
Smallpox treated with sulphanilamide, notes on cases' of, by Lieutenant-Colonel J. D. Cottrell and Captain
H. T. Knights 7
Soyer stove, method of heating a, by oil and water flash pan, by
Lieutenant-Colonel J. L. Warner C.N. 42
Symonds, Captain J. W. C., a case of
rat-bite fever .. C.N. 288
T.E.W.T. for specialists-Major Ether,
by Captain W. T. E.' Blackmore 180
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Index to Volume
, 'LXXXI
, PAGE
Thomas' splint, simplified method of applying the, as a first-aid measure, by Lieutenant-Colonel F;, A. Bevan
C.N. 244 Transport of 'siclF, and wounded by
IS-cwt. ·lorry, ~y Captain S. Hales
C.N. 149 Trauma, a case showing unusual effects
of, by Major J. V. Wilson . . . .
Trimble, Lieutenant-Colonel, A.' P.,
with it Field Ambulance in Libya
Correspondence 151
Tropical ulcers, a su~~ey of methods of
treatment of, by Captain A. F. McGill 16
Tuberculosis, pulmonary C:L. 294
Ulcers, tropical, a survey of methods of
treatment of, by Captain A. F. McGill 16
Urinals, byH. J.'M. C... C.N. 38
Venereal disease. Arsenical toxremia :
a selection of cases, by Captain H.
J.
Bell and Captain A. E.Wilkinson .. 119 Venereal disease in the Army, prevention
of Editorial 35
Vine, Captain R. S., medical officer of
a P.O.W. camp 128
Waldin, Captain G. Gwynne, the
"phenol and camphor" treatment
of ringworm of the glabrous skin ' 32
PAGE Walking iron in plaster cases, a device
to replace, by Lieutenant-Colonel
J.
Lawson C.N. 39
Walmsley, Major R.,
Lieutenant-Golonel 1. G. W. Hill and Major
J.
A. C. Fleming, a case. of intracranial aeroccele with extension to the lateral
cerebral ventricle 101
Ward, Brigadier R.' Ogier, an account of an improvised C.C.S. from its inception at Offranville to its closure
at Rennes 171
Warner, Lieutenant-Colonel
J.
L.,method of heating a Soyer stove by
oil and water flash pan' C.N. 42
Whitby, Lieutenant-Colonel E. V.,
calcium Garbonate gall-stones C.N. 43
Wilde, Major J. F., and Captain C.
J.
Morgan, occupational therapy for
psychoneurotics in hospital 24
Wilkinson, Captain A. E., and Captain
H.
J.
Bell, arsenical toxremia: aseleCtion of cases 119
Wilson, Lieutenant-Colonel D. Bagster, and Major A. R. Melville, the control of malaria, East Africa Command,
1940-1943 213, 263
Wilson, Major
J.
V., a case showingunusual effects of trauma
Yaws, diagnosis and treatment of, among West African troops, by
Captain W, H. H.
J,
de Wytt 255at Google Indexer. Protected by copyright.
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THE COMMON COLD
PROPHYLACTIC TREATMENT
SCIENTIFIC . investigation has so far offered little light on the
retiolo~
of colds, though it has shown that the so-called " run-down" state, which appears to favour this infection, is often directly due to a condition of border-line nutritional deficiency. Since the discovery of the essential 'Part played by the vitamins in protecting the body against many types of ill-health, much work has been concerned with the probable relation between vitamin deficiency and susceptibility to infe<;:Jions generally. 'While the common cold is apparently due primarily to a virus infection which causes congestion of the mucosa of the respiratory passages, the more distressing manifestations result from a secondary invasion by a variety of organisms. This invasion is greatly facilitated by changes in the epithelium of the mucosa, such as are known to result from hypovitaminosis A. As a factor in preventing colds, therefore, the maintenance of the integrity of the respiratory epithelium by ensuring an adequate intake of vitamin A would appear to be logical.
That vitamin C also may directly affect resistance to infection is indicated by recent observations.
In 19381 it was suggested that, when the Vitamin C level of the blood is high,
. streptococci are less likely to be found in the tonsils, and, if present, are seldom virulent. Infections cause a greatly increased demand for Vitamin C, so this vitamin may be a factor needed in the production of immune bodies in the serum.
COMPENSATING FOR DIETARY DEFICIENCIES
There is a volume of clinical evidence to show that a sufficient intake of all the vitamins important in the human economy is essential for an optimal state of health. Where dietl'iry deficiency exists, it is seldom limited to any single factor so that vitamin therapy should be. directed towards improving the general nutritional . state, and so raising the resistance of the body. Complevite Tablets were designed to :neet the need for a single -supplement providing all the necessary vitamins and mineral salts. Complevite Tablets contain vitamins A;' B1 , C and D with calcium. available iron, and phosphorus in amounts
sufficient to meet the deficiencies of these factors in the average everyday dietary.
A course of Complevite offers the best safegUard against malnutrition, and, prescribed during the win-ter months, may be found in practice to lower greatly the susceptibility to the common cold, and to in-'fiuenza and respiratory
infections generally.
I
J.
Pediat (1938) 13,3zZ100% = The full claily re'luirl'mellt
Average Dietary Deficiency COfllplerit(> supplies ("pp,"".\.)
t
-The iron in Complevite exceeds the calculated deficie1lcy expressly to
combat the nutritlOnaL ancemia so common in children and in women of
child-bearing age.
t At time of manufacture.
Further particulars concerning Compievite sent on request. Vitamins Ltd. (Dept. R.A.C.S.) 23 Upper Mall, London, W.6.