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[Voluntary health care in Northern Ireland--no ambulance will come].
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Physicians with Georgia on their minds.
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Violence: picking up after the terrorist.
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Neurosurgery: the casualties of conflict.
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'We'll just keep going...'.
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[Disaster medicine].
The authors have reviewed the concept of catastrophe from the health care stand-point as well as, that concerning medicine in catastrophies. The basic outlines for planning adequate health care when a massive number of victims have to be attended are pointed-out as well as, the prevention means for possible flare ups of transmissible diseases.
[Participation of medical scientists in Don in the revolutionary movement].
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[I.S. Ruzhei'nikov--a physician, revolutionary, bolshevik].
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[Robespierre's mandible. (Reflections on a historic episode, in observance of the bicentennial of the French revolution)].
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[Surgery and dentistry in the revolutionary period].
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Undaunted by the troubles.
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[The last drop in the bucket: Ivánka (a contribution to the pathography of Szćhenyi)].
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Nurses in danger. Servants of good health.
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[Participation of Crimean medical personnel in revolutionary activities (on the eve of and during the 1905-1907 revolution)].
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Psychiatric testimony in "cult" litigation.
Changes in political or religious beliefs among POWs and hostages have often been attributed to "brainwashing" or "coercive persuasion." The cases reported have usually involved people held involuntarily. Since the publication of DSM-III, the authors have noted frequent usage of the term "atypical dissociative disorder" in civil lawsuits by plaintiffs seeking damages from groups or cults they joined voluntarily. The effects of "psychological captivity" are claimed to be comparable to the effects of involuntary participation in instances of kidnapping or being taken prisoner. The authors suggest that voluntary and involuntary activities are fundamentally dissimilar and that the use of DSM-III is problematic in these cases.