Billeder på siden
PDF
ePub

subdivided that to each three or four men is assigned a patient for study. At the next conference a written report is made of each case and fully discussed before the class. An opportunity is also offered for a certain amount of pathological work in dermatology to such students as may desire it.

*GYNECOLOGY.

FRANK A. GLASGOW, Professor of Clinical Gynecology.
HENRY S. CROSSEN, Clinical Professor of Gynecology.
WILLIS HALL, Clinical Lecturer on Diseases of Women.

The instruction in Gynecology includes:

(I) A comprehensive Lecture Course, dealing in a systematic way with the Diseases of Women.

(II) Clinical Courses, in which the senior students are required, under the eye of the instructor, to make careful and systematic examinations, to make diagnoses and sustain them under criticism, to carry out the minor details of treatment and to witness the various gynecological operations.

(III) A Phantom Course and Quiz. This is an extra drill upon the essential points in gynecologic examination, diagnosis and treatment. It is open to the seniors. An important part of it is the examinations and minor operations on the Phantom (a phantom pelvis containing natural organs, of which there are many sets both normal and abnormal, removed post-mortem for this purpose and properly preserved).

The instruction in gynecology is arranged in the following

courses:

A. Lectures and Demonstrations, two hours in the sixth semester. Professor F. A. Glasgow.

B. Lectures and demonstrations, two hours in the eighth semester. Clinical Professor Crossen.

*The work in Gynecology conducted by Professor Schwarz is set forth on page 231.

Clinics: (I) Washington University Hospital Dispensary, three hours during fourth year for sections of the class. Clinical Professor Crossen. (II) Mullanphy Hospital, two hours during the fourth year. Professor F. A. Glasgow. (III) O'Fallon Dispensary, Clinic for Diseases of Women, one hour in fourth year. Elective. Dr. Willis Hall.

GENITO-URINARY SURGERY.

EDWIN C. BURNETT, Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases.
H. MCC. JOHNSON, Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery.
W. M. ROBERTSON, Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery.

In the department of Genito-Urinary Surgery the students have the advantage of a large out-clinic at the O'Fallon Dispensary and Washington University Hospital Dispensary, where daily clinics are held. At the St. Louis Mullanphy Hospital the privilege is presented of doing individual work in the wards and operating room in kidney, ureteral and bladder technique. A. Lectures on Genito-Urinary Surgery, two hours in the seventh semester. Clinical Professor Johnson.

Clinics: (I) Genito-Urinary Surgery, O'Fallon Dispensary, one hour in the fourth year. Clinical Professor Johnson.

(II) Genito-Urinary Diseases, O'Fallon Dispensary, two hours in the seventh and one in the eighth semester. Professor Burnett.

Clinical

RECTAL SURGERY.

CHARLES H. DIXON, Clinical Professor of Rectal Surgery.
FRANCIS REDER, Clinician.

Clinical work in this specialty is conducted at the Washington University Hospital Dispensary and at the O'Fallon Dispen

sary.

OPHTHALMOLOGY.

JOHN GREEN, Special Professor of Ophthalmology.

HENRY LINCOLN WOLFNER, Clinical Professor of Diseases of the
Eye.

ARTHUR EUGENE EWING, Clinical Professor of Diseases of the

Eye.

WILLIAM A. SHOEMAKER, Instructor in Ophthalmoscopy.

JOSEPH W. CHARLES, Instructor in Pathological Histology of the
Eye.

M. WIENER, Instructor in Ophthalmology.

A, B. Lectures on the Principles of Ophthalmology, one hour in the sixth and seventh semester. Professor Green and Clinical Professor Ewing.

Clinics for Diseases of the Eye:

(1) O'Fallon Dispensary, one hour in the sixth semester. Clinical Professor Ewing, Drs. Shoemaker and Charles.

(2) Washington University Hospital Dispensary, one hour in the sixth semester. Elective. Clinical Professor Wolfner. (I) O'Fallon Dispensary, one hour in the fourth year, including Ophthalmoscopy and Pathological Histology of the Eye. Clinical Professor Ewing, Drs. Shoemaker and Charles. (II) Washington University Hospital Dispensary, one hour in the fourth year. Clinical Professor Wolfner.

OTOLOGY.

HORATIO N. SPENCER, Professor of Otology.

JOHN BLASDEL SHAPLEIGH, Professor of Otology.
DAVID C. GAMBLE, Professor of Clinical Otology.
SELDEN SPENCER, Instructor in Otology.

A. F. KOETTER, Instructor in Otology.

A. Lectures on Diseases of the Ear, with Clinical Demonstrations, one hour in the sixth semester. Professor Spencer. These lectures present the surgical anatomy of the ear and nose, the physiology of these organs, the methods of examination, the more important diseases and the therapy and surgical treatment of nasal and aural affections.

Clinical courses in this branch are conducted as follows:

(I) O'Fallon Dispensary, one hour for half the fourth year. Professor Shapleigh. (II) Washington University Hospital Dispensary, one hour for half the fourth year. Professors Spencer and Gamble.

LARYNGOLOGY AND RHINOLOGY.

WILLIAM CARR GLASGOW, Professor of Clinical Medicine and
Laryngology.

EDGAR MOORE SENSENEY, Professor of Diseases of the Nose,
Throat and Chest.

GREENFIELD SLUDER, Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Nose
and Throat.

H. CLAY CREVELING, Instructor in Clinical Laryngology.
WILLIAM E. SAUER, Instructor in Clinical Laryngology.

Clinical Lectures on Diseases of the Chest and Laryngology, one hour in the seventh semester. Professor W. C. Glasgow. Clinical Instruction in Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Chest is given to sections of the class:

(I) At the St. Louis Mullanphy Hospital, two hours in the seventh and eighth semesters, by Professor Senseney. (II) Diseases of the Nose and Throat at the O'Fallon Dispensary, two hours in the seventh and eighth semesters by Clinical Professor Sluder. (III) At the Washington University Hospital Dispensary, one hour in the eighth semester. Professor W. C. Glasgow.

HYGIENE AND SANITARY SCIENCE.

WILLIAM B. BANISTER, Major and Surgeon U. S. A., Lecturer on Hygiene and Sanitary Science.

Lectures and demonstrations on Hygiene and Sanitary Science, two hours in the sixth semester.

The course in hygiene and sanitary science is designed to bring clearly and concisely before the student those fundamental hygienic principles, which enable the physician to intelligently combat disease-producing conditions in the individual and his

surroundings, or in communities at large. The course is conducted by a series of lectures and explanatory quizzes, supplemented, wherever possible, by illustrations and the exhibition of the various apparatus used in sanitary work.

All subjects bearing on the general maintenance of good health-Water, food, climate; the construction, ventilation, heating, and lighting of buildings; the character of soils; principles of clothing; effects of exercise; disposal of excreta, sewage and refuse; the origin and transmission of the infective diseases; disinfection and quarantine-are treated in detail, their relation to disease discussed, and the necessity for the observance of sanitary laws impressed.

FORENSIC MEDICINE AND MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.

CHARLES NAGEL, Professor of Medical Jurisprudence.

A. S. BLEYER, Lecturer on Forensic Medicine.

Courses of Lectures comprising the following subjects will be given during the eighth semester, three hours a week:

Medical Jurisprudence; Symptoms and Treatment of Poisoning; Microscopy of Blood Stains, Hair, etc.; Abortion; Diagnosis of Recent Labor, Rape, etc.; Legal Aspects of Insanity, Injuries to the Nervous System, Alcoholism, Sunstroke, etc.; Legal Aspects of Traumatism and Surgical Injuries; Forensic Medicine; Post-Mortem Examinations.

OTHER COURSES.

A course on Practical Dietetics and one on Medical History will also be arranged for the coming year.

ELECTIVE COURSES.

Opportunity for the pursuit of elective work is afforded in nearly every branch represented in the third and fourth years of the curriculum, and moreover students of the last two years are permitted to undertake advanced work in the subjects of the first four semesters.

« ForrigeFortsæt »