Robin Sutcliffe Allan and the Canterbury Museum

04 Sutcliffe

rhage (SAH) due to rupture of a cerebral aneurysm is 10 per 100,000 per year. About 15% of patients who suffer a SAH will die before reaching hospital. Of the remainder, 25% will die in hospital and only 50% will make a full recovery. The risk of dying is highest during the first 24 h after haemorrhage, but remains significant for a further 2 months. Rupture can occur at any age but is most com...

Museum as Text An Introduction to the Relationship between Semiotics and the Museum as an Institution

The Reading of Museum is the title of a book by Reza Dabirinezhad that has just been published and is available to the Iranian academic and cultural community. The author is a museum specialist and one of the renowned executives of the country's museums, who uses the methodology of semiotics to analyze the mechanism of the interpretation of museum objects and the Semantic System in museums. Sin...

The Canterbury Tales and cardiology.

Herrick revealed his broad interest in medicine in 1910 when he reported the "Peculiar Elongated and Sickle-Shaped Red Blood Corpuscles in a Case of Severe Anemia."3 He, therefore, earned for himself the distinction of recognizing and describing two clinically important disorders: obstruction of coronary arteries without sudden death and sickle cell disease. He showed us his love of history and...

سندرم پیرروبین ( THE PIERRE ROBIN SYNDROME )

Allan Frey

The intent of this paper is to bring a new phenomenon to the attention of physiologists. Using extremely low average power densities of electromagnetic energy, the perception of sounds was induced in normal and deaf humans. The effect was induced several hundred feet from the antenna the instant the transmitter was turned on, and is a function of carrier frequency and modulation. Attempts were ...