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Biomedical subjects

R B Rees

Publications and source records attributed to R B Rees.

15 recordsLinked to original sources

Studies on the efficacy of deltamethrin applied to cattle for the control of tsetse flies (Glossina spp.) in southern Africa.

The tsetse fly (Glossina spp.) inhabits 11 million km2 of Africa (Greekmore, 1989) where it is responsible for the transmission of trypanosomosis to man and animals. Because of its slow rate of reproduction, with females producing only four to five pupae per annum, control of the tsetse fly is the best means of controlling trypanosomosis. A number of different methods have been and are used but, whilst successes have been achieved, a long term solution has not been found.

Administration, Topical

Warts.

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Animals

Newer treatment in dermatology.

The future of a drug depends upon what it can do in the hands of the practitioner. Medicine is practiced on the basis of probabilities, and treatment must be selected which has the best chance of helping the patient, with the least amount of harm. There are many new drugs available for dermatologic therapy in other developed countries which are not available in this country, due to peculiarities of federal drug regulations.

Acne Vulgaris

Dermatologists of San Francisco, 1870 to 1920.

Although there were relatively few dermatologists in the United States in the years 1870 to 1920, San Francisco was well represented by the nine dermatologists who were active in the city during that time. These included George J. Bucknall, Alfred E. Regensburger, Douglass W. Montgomery, Howard Morrow, Harry E. Alderson, George D. Culver, Ernest D. Chipman, Hiram E. Miller, and Lawrence R. Tuassig. Seven were members of the American Dermatological Association, all but one were active academically, and several rose to great heights in their profession, community, and nation.

California