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- Volume 10, Issue 20, 1936
South African Medical Journal - Volume 10, Issue 20, October 1936
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Supplement 1
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Supplement 1
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Volume 8 ([1934, 1970])
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Volume 20 ([1922, 1946])
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Volume 18 ([1920, 1944])
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Volume 17 ([1919, 1943])
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Volume 16 (1942)
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Volume 15 ([1941, 1917])
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Volume 14 (1940)
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Volume 13 (1939)
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Volume 12 (1938)
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Volume 11 (1937)
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Volume 10 ([1936, 1964])
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Volume 9 (1935)
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Volume 8 ([1934, 1970])
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Volume 7 ([1933, 1969])
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Volume 6 ([1932, 1968])
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Volume 3 ([1965, 1929])
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Volume 2 (1928)
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Volume 1 (1927)
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Volume 20 ([1922, 1946])
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Volume 19 (1921)
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Volume 18 ([1920, 1944])
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Volume 17 ([1919, 1943])
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Volume 15 ([1941, 1917])
Volume 10, Issue 20, October 1936
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History of Medicine
Author P.W. LaidlerSource: South African Medical Journal 10, pp 677 –689 (1936)More Less
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History of Medicine
Author P.W. LaidlerSource: South African Medical Journal 10, pp 677 –689 (1936)More Less
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The importance of parasites to Medical and Veterinary Science in South Africa. - Animal parasites
Author H.O. M�nnigSource: South African Medical Journal 10, pp 689 –691 (1936)More Less
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The importance of parasites to Medical and Veterinary Science in South Africa. - Animal parasites
Author H.O. MonnigSource: South African Medical Journal 10, pp 689 –691 (1936)More Less
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The importance of parasites to Medical and Veterinary Science in South Africa
Author R.L. GirdwoodSource: South African Medical Journal 10, pp 691 –695 (1936)More Less
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The importance of parasites to Medical and Veterinary Science in South Africa
Author R.L. GirdwoodSource: South African Medical Journal 10, pp 691 –695 (1936)More Less
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The medicinal springs of South Africa
Author M. RindlSource: South African Medical Journal 10, pp 695 –698 (1936)More Less
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The medicinal springs of South Africa
Author M. RindlSource: South African Medical Journal 10, pp 695 –698 (1936)More Less
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Bilharzia infection in blind lagoons
Author F.G. CawstonSource: South African Medical Journal 10, pp 698 –699 (1936)More Less
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Bilharzia infection in blind lagoons
Author F.G. CawstonSource: South African Medical Journal 10, pp 698 –699 (1936)More Less
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The food value of some common edible leaves
Source: South African Medical Journal 10, pp 699 –707 (1936)More LessInformation obtained from various parts of the Union shows that the leaves of certain common plants are being regularly used as food by the Native population. The bearing of these very inexpensive and easily obtainable foodstuffs on certain nutritional problems is very briefly discussed, and it is suggested that their continued use should be encouraged and if possible extended.
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The food value of some common edible leaves
Source: South African Medical Journal 10, pp 699 –707 (1936)More LessInformation obtained from various parts of the Union shows that the leaves of certain common plants are being regularly used as food by the Native population. The bearing of these very inexpensive and easily obtainable foodstuffs on certain nutritional problems is very briefly discussed, and it is suggested that their continued use should be encouraged and if possible extended.
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Phosphatase and its clinical significance
Author Louis Pierre BosmanSource: South African Medical Journal 10, pp 707 –710 (1936)More LessWith the evidence we have before us there can be no doubt that in phosphatase estimations we have a very useful method of investigating certain pathological conditions, both surgical and medical.
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Phosphatase and its clinical significance
Author Louis Pierre BosmanSource: South African Medical Journal 10, pp 707 –710 (1936)More LessWith the evidence we have before us there can be no doubt that in phosphatase estimations we have a very useful method of investigating certain pathological conditions, both surgical and medical.
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Hookworm in Natal Natives
Author H.S. OsburnSource: South African Medical Journal 10, pp 710 –712 (1936)More LessOut of 199 stools of native male adults examined by the flotation method, 30, or 15 per cent., were found to contain hookwarm ova. Only 5 of the 30 cases gave a history of sores on the feet which may have been caused by the entrance of the hoolworm larvae. In the absence of other disease, hookworm infestation apparently causes no ill-effects in the native male adult; where, however, the hookworm infestation is associated with some sever concomitant disease, such as tuberculosis or dysentery, there is a degree of anaemia to be produced greater than that which accompanies these diseases in the absence of an associated hookworm infestation.
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Hookworm in Natal Natives
Author H.S. OsburnSource: South African Medical Journal 10, pp 710 –712 (1936)More LessOut of 199 stools of native male adults examined by the flotation method, 30, or 15 per cent., were found to contain hookwarm ova. Only 5 of the 30 cases gave a history of sores on the feet which may have been caused by the entrance of the hoolworm larvae. In the absence of other disease, hookworm infestation apparently causes no ill-effects in the native male adult; where, however, the hookworm infestation is associated with some sever concomitant disease, such as tuberculosis or dysentery, there is a degree of anaemia to be produced greater than that which accompanies these diseases in the absence of an associated hookworm infestation.
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The ossification of the carpal centres in coloured children*
Source: South African Medical Journal 10, pp 713 –715 (1936)More Less*Towards the expenses of this investigation a grant was made by the Research Grant Board.
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The ossification of the carpal centres in coloured children
Source: South African Medical Journal 10, pp 713 –715 (1936)More Less*Towards the expenses of this investigation a grant was made by the Research Grant Board.