A repetition of some of the courses given by this department is indi eated in the following announcement. This is due to the fact that the curriculum is being changed to permit more elective work in the fourth year. SECOND YEAR Professor MOFFITT. 101. Propedeutics of Medicine. Lectures, demonstrations and recitations. Great emphasis will be laid upon cultivation of the student's power to observe. Obvious clinical phenomena or typical pictures of disease will be demonstrated at the beginning of the course, such as jaundice, pig. mentation, cyanosis, edema, ascites, anemia, myxedema, Basedow's disease, tumors, peculiar gaits. Later on important symptoms as dyspnoea, vomiting, cough, pain, polyuria, etc., will be considered, with special reference to their physiological interpretation. Still later cases will be demonstrated (particularly cases of nervous disease, paralysis, muscle atrophies, disturbances of reflexes, brain tumors) that will serve to illustrate the relation of anatomical and physiological knowledge to clinical phenomena. Recitations from Osler's Text-Book of Medicine drill the student in medical terminology. Second semester, twice a week. 102. Physical Diagnosis and History Taking. 32 hours. Drs. KILGORE, WHITNEY, BINE, and BRIG-GS. A few lectures on the method of history taking and on certain general chapters of physical diagnosis will be delivered to the entire class. Practical exercises in the wards and Out-Patient Department will be given to sections of not more than six. Cabot's Physical Diagnosis and Sahli's Untersuchungsmethoden will serve as textbooks. Second semester (ten weeks), four times a week. Each student, 80 hours. 103. Clinical Physiology. Lectures, recitations and demonstrations. The object of these exereises is to point out at the beginning of the student's clinical experience some of the more direct practical applications of physiology. Special emphasis is laid upon those facts which have been learned by personal laboratory experimentation. Certain disorders of nervous and cardiac mechanism, hemodynamics, respiration, digestion, etc., are considered. Second semester, twice a week. 32 hours. Drs. BRIGGS and FOSTER. 104. Clinical Pathology. Training in the chief laboratory methods used in the clinic. The student is taught to use in an efficient way knowledge already gained in his courses in physiology and pathology. Examinations are made of blood, urine, sputum, stomach contents, feces and of ascitic, pleural and cerebrospinal fluids. The material is derived from the medical wards and Out-Patient Department in which the student is at work so that emphasis can be laid upon the correlation of clinical and laboratory findings. Second semester, twice a week. 96 hours. THIRD YEAR 105A-105B. Clinical Medicine. Professor MOFFITT. Lectures, demonstrations, ward visits and quizzes. During the course of the year's instruction important diseases will be illustrated, as far as possible, by suitable cases. Interesting patients seen by the students in the Out-Patient Department can be taken into the wards and more carefully studied. First and second semesters (U. C. H.), twice a week. 106. Clinical Medicine. 64 hours. Professor KERR. This course consists of clinics, clinical conferences, lectures and demonstrations upon the material in the medical wards of the San Francisco Hospital. Second semester (S. F. H.), twice a week. 107. Clinical Demonstrations and Recitations. 32 hours. Dr. EBRIGHT. Students are assigned patients for observation and study. Subsequently, their findings are criticised by the instructor and the case is made the basis of a recitation. Second semester (S. F. H.), once a week. 108. Clinical Pathology. 16 hours. Drs. BRIGGS and FOSTER. For description see Course 104. After this session the course will not be given in the third year. First semester, twice a week. 109. Dietetics. 96 hours. Dr. BINE. A short course will be given on the physiology of nutrition and on the digestibility and nutrient values of the different foods, including the analysis of standard dietaries. Special attention will be paid to the use of foods in the treatment of nephritis, diabetes, nephro lithiasis, gout, obesity, undernourished states as well as to rectal feeding and the use of artificial foods. The practical application of these methods will be illustrated by the treatment of these diseases in the hospital wards, the senior students charting and keeping track of the diets in all cases. The dietetic treatment of such gastro-intestinal diseases as hyperacidity, anacidity, gastric ulcer, constipation, intestinal putrefaction will also be illustrated by ward cases. First semester, once a week. 16 hours. 110A-110B. Section Work in Wards and Out-Patient Department. Drs. EBRIGHT, KILGORE, BINE, WHITNEY, BRIGGS, FRANKENHEIMER. Practical work in history taking and physical diagnosis to supplement the courses of the second year. Stress is laid upon the careful Medical cases in the wards are assigned to the senior students. The student puts into practical use the knowledge gained in the third year in methods of history taking, physical and laboratory examinations, and differential diagnosis. The cases are worked up and recorded independently of the hospital records, handed in to the instructor and discussed informally. First semester. For electives in this department see page 76. Each student 48 hours. CLINICAL NEUROLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY MILTON B. LENNON, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Neurology. V. H. PODSTATA, M.D., Lecturer in Psychiatry. SECOND YEAR Dr. LENNON. 101. Elementary Clinical Neurology. Stress is placed particularly upon the method of taking neurological histories, of making the routine examination, and of interpreting the anatomical meaning of the clinical phenomena encountered. Second semester, once a week. 16 hours. THIRD YEAR 102A-102B. Lectures and Demonstrations in Clinical Neurology. Dr. LENNON. In addition to the didactic instruction which is illustrated by the projectoscope, ward-teaching is a feature of this course. Students are assigned cases for study and diagnosis. Their conclusions are criticised by the instructor. First semester (U. C. H.), and second semester (S. F. H.), twice a week. 64 hours. Drs. RICHARDS and PODSTATA. 103. Clinical Lectures in Psychiatry. In this course the more important mental diseases are selected for discussion. The early manifestations of insanity, the relation of specific organs to certain types of mental derangement, and the modern treatment of the insane receive particular emphasis. Second semester, once a week. 16 hours. FOURTH YEAR 104. Lectures and Demonstrations in Clinical Neurology. Dr. LENNON. Organic and functional diseases of the nervous system are reviewed systematically. Illustrative cases are demonstrated. First semester (U. C. H.), twice a week. 32 hours. Drs. RICHARDS and PODSTATA. 105. Clinical Lectures in Psychiatry. For description see Course 103. After this session the course will be offered only in the third year. Second semester, once a week. 106. Section Work. 16 hours. Dr. LENNON. Each student, 32 hours. For electives in this department see page 77. Students act as clinical assistants in the Out-Patient clinic. DERMATOLOGY HOWARD MORROW, M.D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology. A. W. LEE, M.D., Assistant in Dermatology. F. S. ZUMWALT, M.D., Assistant in Dermatology. Instruction in this department is carried on during the last semester of the second year and both semesters of the third year. In order that the work in this department be completed by the present fourth year class, instruction will be given to this class in the first semester of the 1914-15 session. In future work in the fourth year will be elective. During the third year students visit the San Francisco Isolation Hospital where leprosy, variola and varicella are demonstrated. Instruction is also given on the clinical aspects and the various laboratory procedures used in the diagnosis of syphilis. SECOND YEAR 101. Clinical Lectures and Recitations. Professor MORROW. Clinical lectures and demonstrations intended to teach the student to observe objective symptoms and describe them correctly. The common diseases of the skin will be demonstrated. Second semester, once a week. 16 hours. THIRD YEAR 102A-102B. Clinical Lectures and Demonstrations Professor MORROW. A systematic course covering the histo-pathology, diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the skin. First and second semesters, once a week. 103. Syphilis. Lectures and Recitations. 32 hours. Dr. SCHMITT. This course includes lectures, demonstrations and recitations on syphilis in all its phases. The clinical and laboratory procedures used in its diagnosis are also described. Second semester, once a week. 16 hours. |