Penicillin in Civilian Practice

Penicillin in General Practice

exposure to the fumes of nitric acid, nitrous dioxide, hydrogen sulphide, and as was seen following the Coconut Grove fire in Boston, inhalation of fumes. In all thesc cases absolute rest with morphine and the administration of oxygen with humidification under pressure if possible is indicated. If shock is present intravenous plasma or serum may be given, but not more than 2,o0o c.c. Oedema may...

Penicillin in General Practice

Enhancing Military-Civilian Medical Synergies: The Role of Army Medical Practice in Civilian Facilities.

Army medical professionals must maintain the high level of proficiency required to fulfill the Army's medical missions of supporting military operations and providing beneficiary care. Because beneficiary care demands in a U.S. medical treatment facility (MTF) do not mirror those in a combat setting and sometimes can exceed the MTF's capacity, some MTFs enter into agreements with local civilian...

The Problem of Frostbite in Civilian Medical Practice.

Susceptibility of Neisseria meningitidis strains from the civilian population to sulfadiazine, penicillin, and rifampin.

The minimal inhibitory concentration (MIC) values of sulfadiazine, penicillin, and rifampin for meningococcal strains isolated from civilians during 1970 were compared. The strains were isolated from various sources and geographical areas and represented several serogroups. The ranges of MIC values were as follows: 0.05 to 20 mg/100 ml for sulfadiazine, 0.01 to 0.4 mug/ml for penicillin, and 0....