Prof. M.O. Friedland. Private orthopedics. Kazan. Tatizdat. 1932 p. 237

Legends of Indian Orthopedics: Prof. M. Natarajan

He joined Armed Forces Medical Service during the Second World War and then underwent training in orthopedics in the United Kingdom where he completed FRCS and MCh (Orth) in Liverpool with ease. On return, he became an orthopedic surgeon in Stanley Medical College and Hospital and a visiting surgeon in Government Tuberculosis Sanatorium for few years. His contributions for the Medical Education...

Legends in Indian Orthopedics: Prof. Amulya Kumar Saha

Prof. Amulya Kumar Saha was born on January 9, 1913, at Pabna in undivided India, which is now in Bangladesh. His father was also a doctor. Dr. Saha completed his graduation in Science from Calcutta University and after that again did his graduation in medicine from R. G. Kar Medical College, Calcutta.1 After surgical apprenticeship under the most illustrious surgeon of that time Dr. L. M. Bane...

Prof. Dr. Prof. Prof.

P 237 A novel silicone intraocular lens concept

Purpose: To determine the level of proteolytic activity in lens epithelium samples from cataract surgery and to investigate a possible relation to the type of cataract. We wanted to estimate G-independent as well as Ca-dependent activity. Another purpose was to me.asure the activity of calpastatin, an endogenous inhibitor of calpain, which is a Ca-activated protease. Methods: Cataracts were typ...

237 Editorial

The paper in the present issue of the APJCP by Mandal and his colleagues offers a disturbing contrast to generally positive conclusions of the recent special article by Breen et al (2001) on progress in cancer screening in the USA. The underlying differences in basic assumptions are of essential significance if we are to advocate national screening programs in Asia. A simple comparison points t...