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Biomedical subjects

H O Engel

Publications and source records attributed to H O Engel.

13 recordsLinked to original sources

Organisation for the relief of concentration camps.

OBJECTIVE: To review the essential principles involved in rescue missions for natural and man-made disasters. METHOD: A description of the relief of a concentration camp in 1945 as an example of the logistics required in any major disaster or rescue. RESULTS: The arrival of trained Army rescue teams on the first day and dealing systematically with priorities in salvage, treatment and nursing saved many lives, even of desperately ill patients. CONCLUSIONS: A centralised administration and organisation of supplies is the first priority. Suitable intravenous and very light nutrients, and the prevention and combating of infections are more urgent than the provision of shelter and clothing.

Autobiographies as Topic↗

A new cluster headache precipitant: increased body heat.

Exercise, a hot bath, or elevated environmental temperature provoked cluster headaches, within 1 h, in 75 out of 200 patients. This new observation accords with recognised precipitants--alcohol, histamine, and gyceryl trinitrate--perhaps via generalised vasodilatation or hypothalamic activation.

Body Temperature↗

Premonitory and prodromal symptoms in cluster headache.

Warning symptoms in 150 cluster headache patients were studied by focusing on attacks occurring during waking hours. Warnings were divided into prodromes that started minutes before the pain of individual attacks (122 patients) and premonitory symptoms preceding the onset of cluster periods by days to weeks (12 patients). Pathogenetic and therapeutic implications are discussed.

Adolescent↗

Migraine.

Explore the source record for details and available documents.

Humans↗

Accident proneness and illness proneness: a review.

Accident proneness may be an episodic or a lifelong disability. It is suggested that many of the chronically accident prone individuals are the same as those prone to recurrent organic illnesses, that is they suffer from a congenital 'diathesis'.

Accident Proneness↗