Biomedical subjects
J McLeod
Publications and source records attributed to J McLeod.
Ventilatory abnormalities in hospital admissions.
The incidence of unrecognised ventilatory impairment was investigated in a group of 531 routine hospital admissions who had been considered to be free of significant respiratory disease. Using spirometric tests of FEV 1, FVC and FEV 1/FVC percent before and after sympathomimetic bronchodilator, it was found that 42 percent of these patients had abnormal ventilatory tests, and 47 percent were considered to have obstructive lung disease. Routine use of screening respiratory function tests would be useful in the assessment and management of general medical and surgical hospital admissions.
The sweet life.
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Simulation: from physical to physiological.
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A comparison of Berotec (Th1165a) and Salbutamol aerosols.
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Failure of perfusate passed through regenerating liver to increase dna synthesis in cells of isolated perfused normal liver.
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Gout and fibrositis in cold weather.
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Hospital bores.
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Effect of extracorporeal circulation on reticuloendothelial function. I. Experimental evidence for impaired reticuloendothelial function following cardiopulmonary bypass in rats.
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A new technic for the production of an in vivo labeled fibrinogen.
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Readability assessment and word redundancy of printed English.
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Bilateral Metastatic Carcinoma of Choroid-Successful X-Ray Treatment of One Eye.
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Infertility counselling: the ISSUE experience of setting up a telephone counselling service.
This paper explores the role of telephone counselling for people experiencing fertility problems. It examines the first nine months of the evening telephone counselling service offered by ISSUE (The National Fertility Association). Records of the service were analysed for number, duration and nature of calls. The results suggest that there is significant demand for such a service and that this demand has grown in line with availability. All counsellors working on the service were interviewed. Qualitative analysis of the interviews generated key themes concerning gender and culture, supervision and training, counselling process issues, boundaries and managerial issues. In addition, specific issues about counselling in the field of reproductive medicine were highlighted. Findings are discussed in relation to implications for service provision in this area of health care.
The process and management of corporate consolidations. Seven guidelines to make the process quick, painless and successful.
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