SECOND YEAR Dr. HARVEY. 101. Elementary Clinical Neurology. Second half-year, once a week. THIRD YEAR 16 hours. 102A-102B. Lectures and Demonstrations in Clinical Neurology. HOWARD MORROW, M.D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology. L. S. SCHMITT, B.S., M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Syphilology. A. W. LEE, M.D., Instructor in Dermatology. BERTRAM STONE, M.D., Assistant in Dermatology. Instruction in this department is carried on during the last half of the second year and throughout the third year. Second Year.-In the second half of this year a course in clinical lectures and demonstrations is intended to teach the student to observe objective symptoms and describe them correctly. The common diseases of the skin will be demonstrated. Third Year. Throughout this year a systematic course will cover the histopathology, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases of the skin. Students are taken to the Isolation Hospital, where leprosy and the exanthemata are demonstrated. In the second half of this year a course of lectures and recitations will cover syphilis in all its phases. The clinical and laboratory procedures used in its diagnosis will also be discussed. Fourth Year. In the second half-year work in this department is elective. SECOND YEAR 101. Clinical Lectures and Recitations. Second half-year, once a week. THIRD YEAR 102A-102B. Clinical Lectures and Demonstrations. First and second half-years, once a week. Professor MORROW. 16 hours. Professor MORROW. 32 hours. 103. Syphilology; Lectures and Recitations. Assistant Professor SCHMITT. Second half-year, once a week. For electives in this department see page 87. 16 hours. LEGAL MEDICINE A. A. D'ANCONA, A.B., M.D., Lecturer in Forensic Medicine. Third Year. In this department students receive instruction in the legal aspects of medicine. In general the course covers the following subjects: (1) technique of medico-legal post-mortem examinations; (2) toxicology from the chemical and legal points of view; (3) biological aspects; (4) legal regulation of medical practice, rules of evidence, etc. In order to set forth the various points of view of this subject, this course is given by several lecturers. THIRD YEAR 101A-101B. Lectures. First and second half-years, once a week. 32 hours. PEDIATRICS WILLIAM PALMER LUCAS, A.B., M.D., Professor of Pediatrics. OLGA BRIDGMAN, Ph.D., M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics. E. CHARLES FLEISCHNER, M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics. LOUISE MORROW, A.B., M.D., Head of Social Service Department and Lecturer in Medical Social Economics. ETHEL M. WATTERS, A.B., M.D., Assistant in Pediatrics. MABEL F. GIFFORD, Assistant in Pediatrics, in charge of Speech Defect Clinic. HUGH K. BERKLEY, M.D., Assistant in Pediatrics. ALFRED E. MEYERS, A.B., M.D., Assistant in Pediatrics. ADOLPH G. SCHNACK, A.M., M.D., Assistant in Pediatrics. SHERMAN A. WHITE, D.D.S., Voluntary Assistant in Pediatrics. The work in this department extends throughout the third year and the first half of the fourth year. The course consists of lectures, clinical exercises, and laboratory work. The teaching material of the department is drawn from the following Sources: (1) The nursery and children's wards of the University Hospital, which give opportunities for studying normal breast feeding, the problems entering into the first two weeks of life and the diseases of infaney and childhood admitted into the general children's wards. (2) The OutPatient Department of the University Hospital offers special opportunities for following normal feeding cases in the special feeding clinic and various ambulatory diseases of infancy and childhood only to be found in a large children's clinic. (The Children's Out-Patient Department had a total of 10,349 visits during the last year, which gave a large amount of most interesting material.) Home visits are made where the home conditions are of importance or the patient's condition indicates it. (3) The medical wards of the Children's Hospital. (4) The children's ward of the San Francisco Hospital during ten weeks of the first half-year. (5) The Isolation Hospital, where every variety of contagious disease can be demonstrated. (6) Those desiring and qualified can take special work at various institutions, such as the Juvenile Court, the State Home for Feeble Minded at Eldridge, and other institutions doing child-welfare work. During the year a series of lectures will be given on subjects closely related to pediatrics and child-welfare work by specialists in their par ticular fields. Third Year.-The work is divided into lectures and clinical exercises dealing with prenatal studies, normal development of the infant, normal breast feeding, substitute feeding, the physiology and metabolism of infancy and childhood. The various diseases of infancy and childhood are demonstrated as far as the clinical material will permit. Laboratory exercises relating to physiology and digestion and preparation of milk formulas are taken up, either during the required or elective courses. Especial attention is given to the psychological, sociological, and preventive problems of infancy and childhood. The problems of the defec tive, delinquent, and psychopathic child and of adolescence are studied in conjunction with the departments of Psychology and Social Economics. Through close co-operation with these departments special lines of work are offered both in psychology and social economics. These departments furnish lecturers and assistants on special topics relating to childhood. Through co-operation with child-welfare institutions of the state and city opportunity to study these institutions is given. Fourth Year. During the first half-year classes are divided into small sections for work in the Out-Patient Department and wards of the University Hospital, Children's Hospital, and in the San Francisco Hospital during the ten weeks of pediatric service. During the last half-year work in this department is elective. THIRD YEAR 101. Lectures, Recitations, Laboratory Work, and Clinical Demonstrations. Professor LUCAS and Staff. 64 hours. First half-year, twice a week. WALLACE I. TERRY, B.S., M.D., Professor of Surgery. HAROLD BRUNN, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery. LOUIS P. HOWE, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. ALANSON WEEKS, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. FAYETTE W. BIRTCH, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Surgery. EDWIN I. BARTLETT, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Surgery. CARL L. HOAG, M.S., M.D., Assistant in Surgery. *The Department of Surgery includes Orthopedic Surgery. Urology, Laryngology, Ophthalmology and Roentgenology. EDNA L. BARNEY, M.S., M.D., Assistant in Surgery. CLARENCE A. WILLS, M.D., Voluntary Assistant in Surgery. Second Year.-Instruction in surgery begins in the second half of the second year. This part of the course is aimed to give the student a broad view of the subject, to instill principles of surgical technic and to establish a foundation by means of a course in surgical pathology. The work of this half-year is carried on at the University Hospital and in the OutPatient Department. Third Year. During this year systematic courses of lectures and recitations are begun. In the second half-year there are lectures and demonstrations in the physiology of respiration and circulation as related to surgery, the study of shock, and the effect of anaesthetics. At the San Francisco Hospital a conference course is carried on, in which the etiology, diagnosis, prognosis, pathology and treatment of surgical cases are discussed. The class is also divided into sections for work at the University and San Francisco hospitals. Fourth Year. During the first half of the fourth year the systematic lectures in surgery are continued, as well as the clinical work at the San Francisco Hospital. In addition students will act as ward clerks in the wards of the University and San Francisco hospitals. The work of the second half of the fourth year is elective. SECOND YEAR 101. Elementary Surgery: Lectures, Demonstrations, and Recitations. |