The Present Position of Radium Therapy *A Paper read at a Meeting of the Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Society, held in the University of Bristol on 10th May, 1933.

The Significance of Sleep Disorders *A Paper read at a Meeting of the Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Society held at the University of Bristol on 10th April, 1929.

Thr purpose of this paper is an attempt to discover whether there are any distinctions whereby the various factors in sleep and insomnia may be distinguished ; and if such distinctions can be established, to consider their bearing on treatment. Whatever views we may hold about sleep, we shall probably all agree that it is signalized by a transient cessation of consciousness, an essentially cort...

The Rôle of Pyelography in Renal Disorders *A Paper read at a Meeting of the Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Society held at the University of Bristol on 9th January, 1929.

Radium and Its Surgical Applications *From a Paper read at a Meeting of the Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Society held at the University of Bristol on 12th February, 1929.

The discovery of radium by Madame Curie in 1898 opened up a field of physical research the limits of which it is impossible to see. Although it was found at an early stage that radium had a definite action upon living tissues, this appeared to be purely destructive, and it is only recently that the selective action of radium upon cancer cells has been adequately demonstrated. Depending as it do...

Necrosis of the Myocardium *A Paper read at a Meeting of the Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Society, held at the University of Bristol on 10th December, 1930.

The term necrosis, if it is taken to include the death of a few cells, can be used to cover certain of the more severe degenerative changes as well as massive destruction of tissue. On this basis necrosis of the myocardium is divisible into two main groups, with certain subdivisions .

Bacillus Coli Infections of the Female Urinary Tract *A Paper read at a Meeting of the Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Society, held in the University of Bristol on 8th March, 1933.

Primary infection of the vulva, vagina and urethra with B. Coli is not common, but cases do occur which give rise to a suspicion of gonococcal infection. The commonest type is the vulvo-vaginitis of young girls; this is limited to the external genitals, and does not involve the vagina above the hymen and rarely the urethra. The initial lesion is usually caused by trauma, either by the rubbing o...