Dying in Wyoming

WYOMING POCKET GOPHER (Thomomys clusius) SURVEYS IN SOUTH-CENTRAL WYOMING

Naturally occurring selenosis in Wyoming.

A review of Wyoming State Veterinary Laboratory records for 1947-1987 revealed no substantiated cases of naturally occurring selenosis. However, older reports attributed thousands of animal deaths to selenium each year in this area. Beginning in August 1988, cases of suspected selenosis and selenium deficiency were solicited from veterinarians and producers by announcements in various statewide...

Innovations:A Futuristic Megalab in Wyoming.

Basic research designed to answer environmental health questions is usually conducted in laboratories at the bench. Bench research allows financial investors, scientists, and society to maximize control over experiments, develop experimental procedures, and test hypotheses in a safe and cost-effective manner. However, results of experiments conducted at the bench may not be representative of wh...

Dying

Professor Hinton is a psychiatrist who has made careful studies of the reactions of dying people, the awareness they have that they are dying, and the ways in which their doctors and nurses may help to bring them solace. His original work is deservedly much esteemed. It has lost nothing by presentation in this volume together with additional information on the circumstances, customs and attitud...

Wyoming Law Review