106. Surgical Section Work. Drs. BRUNN, HOWE and NAFFZIGER. Part of the work in this course will be in the wards where cases will be assigned for study and conference discussion. If the cases be operative the students will assist at the operations and follow the after-treatment. Part of the time will be devoted to typical operations on the cadaver. Section work, each student. 39 hours. Dr. POPE. 107. Surgical Physiology and Pathology. Laboratory exercises and demonstrations including the physiology of respiration and circulation as related to surgery, the study of shock, cerebral anemia and compression, the effect of anesthetics, transfusion of blood and the transplantation of tissues. The repair of various tissues will be shown by experimental methods. The class will be divided into sections. Four hours a week for about thirteen weeks, first and second semesters. 50 hours. At University of California Hospital. 108. Surgical Technic. Dr. BUNNELL. Laboratory exercises and demonstrations of the methods of disinfec tion and sterilization of hands, instruments and materials used in operations. The administration of anesthetics and the use of instruments and the various surgical appliances will be taught by means of practical exercises, controlling the work by bacteriological studies. The class will be divided into sections. Four hours a week for about six weeks, first semester. 25 hours. 109. Neurological Surgery. Dr. NAFFZIGER. A lecture and demonstration course having special reference to the physiology and the surgical diagnosis of diseases of the nervous system. The surgical treatment will be briefly considered. One hour a week, first semester. 16 hours. At University of California Hospital. FOURTH YEAR 110. Surgical Lectures, Recitations and Demonstrations. A continuation of course 103. Professor TERRY. Two hours a week, first and second semester. 64 hours. 111. Surgical Wards. Professor TERRY and Assistants. Cases will be assigned to students, who will write histories, make physical examinations and do the necessary laboratory work. The students will assist in operations which may be performed on these patients and will follow the after-treatment. The administration of anesthetics will also be permitted under supervision. In other words, the students will act as surgical externes. This course covers a general outline of radiology and radiotherapy and will be made as practical as possible. One hour a week, second semester. 16 hours. At University of California Hospital. For electives in this department, see p. 59. ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY SAMUEL J. HUNKIN, M.D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. CARL C. CRANE, M.D., Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery. WALTER I. BALDWIN, B.S., M.D., Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery. Eight hours are given in the first semester of the fourth year to didactic work. This course is planned to cover generally the subject of the commoner joint, nerve and congenital conditions with the deformities which are consequent on them and the laws which govern their development. At this time is also considered the mechanical problems involved in the prevention and cure of the deformities so that the student may be ready to "think straight" about the cases which are later presented to him. Eight hours are given in the first semester of the fourth year to demonstration of groups of cases in which the various stages of the disease under consideration, the character of the deformities offered, with the mechanical plans for their correction, will be demonstrated and discussed together. Section work, with not over five in each section, every day in the Out-Patient Department and in the wards of the University of California Hospital. Available material is very abundant. The diagnosis of tuberculosis and syphilis of bones and joints, and their treatment, is daily demonstrated. Chronic joint diseases and their deformities, congenital deformities and those dependent upon brain, cord and nerve lesions are taken up, discussed, and the treatment planned and put into operation. Patients are assigned to every student, who is responsible for the record, and who is taken into consultation regarding the mechanical appliances needed. The student follows the splint making, and before leaving is himself required to manufacture competent splints for his patients. When operation is necessary, the student follows the patient into the operating room, and whenever possible assists in the procedure. In this manner, the student is brought into close contact with his patient and is taught the reason for each and every step in the treatment. 101. Lectures. FOURTH YEAR Professor HUNKIN. Once a week, first half, first semester. 8 hours. 102. Clinical Demonstrations. Once a week, second half first semester. 8 hours. 103. Section Work. Professor HUNKIN. Professor HUNKIN, Drs. CRANE and BALDWIN and Assistants. Each student, first semester. 30 hours. For electives in this department, see p. 60. LARYNGOLOGY, OTOLOGY AND RHINOLOGY ALBERT J. HOUSTON, B.L., M.D., Instructor in Laryngology, Otology and Rhinology. FREDERICK C. LEWITT, B.S., M.D., Assistant in Laryngology, Otology and Rhinology. ABEL W. JOHNSON, A.M., M.D., Assistant in Laryngology, Otology and Rhinology. WALTER SCOTT FRANKLIN, M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology. Work in this department will consist of didactic lectures, clinical lectures and the treatment of patients in the Out-Patient Department. Instruction will be given in endoscopy, cystoscopy, and ureteral catheterization, and the application of renal functional tests. FOURTH YEAR 101. Didactic Lectures on Genito-urinary Diseases. Dr. WILLARD. 102. Lectures on Surgical Kidney Diseases and Functional Tests. Dr. WILLARD. Once a week, first semester. 5 hours. 103. Section Work, in Out-Patient Department. Dr. WILLARD and Assisants. Each student, first semester. 30 hours. DEPARTMENT OF GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS JOSIAH MORRIS SLEMONS, A.B., M.D., Professor of Gynecology and Obstetrics. WILLIAM G. MOORE, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology. LOUIS I. BREITSTEIN, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. ARTHUR H. MCRSE, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Gynecology and Obstetrics. FRANK TOPHAM, M.D., Assistant in Obstetrics. GYNECOLOGY FOURTH YEAR Instruction is given by lectures, recitations and clinical teaching. Clinics are held in the wards and Out-Patient Department of the University Hospital. 101. Lectures and Recitations. Professor SLEMONS, Drs. MOORE and Morse. First semester, once a week. 16 hours. 102. Demonstrations in Wards of University of California Hospital. Professor SLEMONS, Drs. MOORE and MORSE. First semester, once a week. 16 hours. 103. Section Work in Out-Patient Department. First semester, each student. 32 hours. OBSTETRICS Instruction in Obstetrics is given in the third and fourth years. The work given in the third year is prescribed and must be taken by all students, while that of the fourth year* is elective. Recitations and Demonstrations. This course covers the fundamental principles of Obstetrics and closely follows the text-book. The students are assigned chapters to prepare for recitations. The course is illustrated by models, charts, projectoscope and pathological specimens. Practical Instruction covers: Instruction in the examination of pregnant women. This includes history taking, abdominal and vaginal examinations and pelvimetry. Instruction in the conduct of labor. Students witness a limited number of deliveries in the Maternity. Instruction in studying the conditions of the puerperium and of the newborn. Hospital and Outside Service. Each student for a period of two weeks during his third year must give his entire time as assistant to the obstetrical interne. During this time in the hospital he makes morning and evening rounds in the wards for mothers and infants, assists the interne at deliveries of ward patients and witnesses operations. In his extramural * Students graduating 1914 will have prescribed work in their fourth year. |