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Construction manager can reduce costs, frustrations.

Working as a team, the architect, the owner, and the construction manager can provide substantial savings in the design and construction process. Key to the success of such an effort is a well-conceived selection process for the architect and the construction manager and a firm contract with each. Close coordination at each step of the design/construction process also is important.

Administrative Personnel↗

Persistence of Australia antigen in leprosy--a frustrating puzzle in immunology.

This paper deals with the relationship of Australia antigen (Au) to various sub-groups of leprosy, in a total of 200 cases. Au was found to be present up to 4% in lepromatous leprosy, 2% in tuberculoid leprosy and lepra reaction, and 3% of antibody in lepromatous leprosy. Presence of antibody denotes past antigenemia. The quantitation of the antigen is done using the new technique of Electro-immuno-diffusion (EID) of Laurell, synonymous with rocket technique. The persistence of the antigen is explained in the light of deranged immunological mechanisms.

Adolescent↗

Progress and frustration in inflammatory bowel disease.

Advances -- and lack of them -- in our understanding of the aetiology, nature, and treatment of ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease during the past 30 years are reviewed with special reference to personal experience.

Animals↗

[Hobart: exciting and frustrating all at once. Interview by F.J. Tomiche].

In this interview Dr Cohen Solal gives his impressions on the Hobart Conference which he found altogether extremely interesting and slightly baffling. Interesting because of some remarkable presentations; baffling because too many different subjects were discussed at the same time. Dr. Cohen Solal is in favour of a real dialogue on health education with representatives of the health services in the Third World. During the meeting of the European Office of the IUHE in Edinburgh in 1982, he proposed that a Working Group be formed to make recommendations on how best to cooperate with health educators in developing countries. This group will soon be at work. Dr Cohen Solal believes in the broadest possible approach of health education at school as well as in the community. He also stresses the importance of evaluation in health education programmes. To this effect, in France, statistics are being improved and epidemiological studies being carried out. Dr Cohen Solal agrees that health educators are often prone to use a jargon which only they themselves understand. He thinks that the message must be put across in clear, simple words.

Australia↗