Ancient Ophthalmological Agents

Depression in ophthalmological patients.

INTRODUCTION Vision is the most important sensorial part of the human information system. Visual loss leads to reduced ability to perform routine activities of daily living and can be a risk for stable mental health. AIM The aim of this cross-sectional study is to assess the incidence of depression in patients treated in an ophthalmological outpatient clinic. To our knowledge this is the firs...

Digital ShuTong: Reviving the Ancient Form of Learning Support Agents

Inspired by the practice of studying escort in ancient time, this paper describes an approach to the development of learning support agency. The agency is in fact a team of small agents which embody with clearly defined and domain specific knowledge or skill. The agents are not designed as full blown instructors or tutors but only escorting the students during their study journeys and serve the...

Ophthalmological Complications of Favism.

To the Editorial Committee of the BRMSH JOURNAL OF OPHTHALMOLOGY SIRs,-I read with interest the article of Choremis, Joannides, and Kyriakides on " Severe Ophthalmological Complications following Favism" (Brit. J. Ophthal. (1960) 44, 353). Since the authors state that "such complications were encountered for the first time and no information was found in the literature", I should like to refer ...

Some neuro-ophthalmological observations.

North of England Ophthalmological Society.

1930 Prof van der Hoeve (Leiden) 1931 H M Traquair Manchester Sheffield Leeds 1932 Dr A Magitot (Paris) 1933 W S Elder Sheffield Leeds Liverpool 1934 Harold Gjessing (Drammen, Norway) Manchester Sheffield York 1935 Charles Goulden Leeds Manchester 1936 Prof Henning Rovine (Copenhagen) Liverpool Leeds Sheffield 1937 Prof A J Ballantyne Sheffield Manchester 1938 Prof Moritz von Rohr (Jena) Sheffield