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PubMed2005

Jung's lives.

Forty published life histories of C. G. Jung are grouped into eight categories: autobiography, hagiographies, pathographies, professional biographies, intellectual biographies, illustrated biographies, religious biographies, and joint Jung/Freud biographies. Each work is briefly reviewed in terms of its scope, its main contributions to the biographical literature on Jung, and its principal shortcomings. A short list of selected readings on Jung's life is recommended.

Biographies as Topic↗
PubMed1996

[Not Available].

This is a study of the connection between pain and masculinity, taking the autobiography of the Russian landowner and officer Andrei Bolotov (1738-1795) as its example. In Bolotov's account less importance is attributed to the topic of physical pain than to psychological pain, which is spoken of clearly. Other types of physical experience are constructed analogous to the experience of pain. His childhood phase reveals a socialisation which prepares for the ambivalent pattern of suppression of pain, considered manly and soldierly, and its simultaneous articulation. This is reconstructed as being an important component in the construction of masculinity. Ways of dealing with pain specific to the experience of this Russian officer are made evident.

History, 18th Century↗
PubMed2004

Tibor Greenwalt Award. The Oklahoma Thrombotic Thrombocytopenic Purpura-Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome Registry: a program for patient care, education and research.

The Oklahoma Thrombotic Thrombocytopenic Purpura-Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome (TTP-HUS) Registry was created by collaboration of the Oklahoma Blood Institute and the Colleges of Medicine and Public Health of the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, combining their respective strengths of community service, patient care, education, and clinical research methodology. The organization of the Registry is based on the fundamental principles of patient-oriented research: 1) all consecutive patients are identified at a uniform time early in the course of their disease; 2) analysis of clinical data requires quantitative and reproducible definitions; 3) patient follow-up is complete; and 4) therefore the data are generalizable to community practice. A summary of 15 years experience with 301 consecutive patients is presented. Some of these results and interpretations are different from other case series. These differences emphasize the distinct perspective of the Registry that includes all patients in the community who have had a clinical diagnosis of TTP or HUS and for whom plasma-exchange treatment was requested. The Oklahoma TTP-HUS Registry provides educational and research opportunities, in addition to improved patient care, and serves as a model for productive collaboration of community blood centers and universities.

Awards and Prizes↗