Basic primary rhinoplasty.
This article presents the guest editor's views on basic primary rhinoplasty at this time, and explains changes in techniques during the past 30 years of his practice.
Anesthesia↗
Biomedical subjects
G C Peck
Publications and source records attributed to G C Peck.
Secondary rhinoplasty.
During the past 15 years the guest editor has developed new and better procedures for secondary rhinoplasty. These techniques, including ear cartilage grafts, are discussed in this article.
Cartilage↗
Diazepam and fentanyl as adjuncts to local anesthesia.
A method is presented for supplementing local anesthesia with intravenous diazepam and fentanyl. Ease of administration and high patient acceptance in over 1500 cases is discussed.
Adjuvants, Anesthesia↗
Anatomy of aesthetic surgery of the nose.
The nose is divided anatomically into its component aesthetic parts. The preoperative examination of each of these parts, as well as techniques to modify them, have been reviewed. It is stressed that the nose is aesthetically more than the sum of its parts. No component may be completely ignored, because the result we strive for must take into account the effect of each upon its counterparts.
Dermatologic Surgical Procedures↗
National Survey of Hospital Data Processing--1985.
The National Survey of Hospital Data Processing contains a great wealth of information that the hospitals have contributed in respect to the trends and changes that are now occurring within our hospital data-processing environment. 2-5 We wish to thank all of those hospitals that have participated in this study and have been willing to provide the kind of information that is so essential in tabulating these results. It is our hope that this report will provide some measure of return on your investment and that it will supply some answers to you as you face the difficult questions of planning and projecting for the future. A great deal more information is contained within the study, but it cannot be presented because of the sheer volume of information that remains. For this reason, the survey has been structured as an on-line database rather than a report. We ask that those who have interests in seeking more in-depth information from these files contact our publishing office so that we can advise you of ways that this information can be conveniently made available to you for your special project. There will be a follow-up report for 1986 when that database is complete. For those who wish to do longitudinal studies, a parallel volume was published in August 1985 that should provide a 4-year perspective on the field of hospital data processing.
Clinical Laboratory Information Systems↗
Review of hospital data processing in the United States (1982-1984).
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Admitting Department, Hospital↗