Recent Dental Research *Paper read at a meeting of the Bath and Bristol Branch of the British Medical Association, 30th April 1930.

Five Years' Experience of Surgery in Exophthalmic Goitre *Paper read at a meeting of the Bath and Bristol Branch of the British Medical Association, 28th May, 1930.

or five hours afterwards, or passed into a condition of fatal hyperthyroidism with very high temperature, uncountable pulse, pitiable excitement, and a tremor that shook the bed. Of 23 cases treated surgically before the war at Guy's and St. Thomas's Hospitals, one-third died, another third were no better, and only one or two were really symptom-free. Even when, encouraged by the successful ser...

Dental Infections: Their Diagnosis and Treatment *Paper read at a meeting of the Bath and Bristol Branch of the British Medical Association, 29th January, 1930.

At one time a paper with such a title would hardly be expected to appear on the programme of a Medical Society, but in these days, when the close relationship between dental infection and systemic disease is so well established, I thought it might be of interest to give some account of the conditions found by the dental surgeon which may be responsible for disease generally or locally. Really i...

The Diagnosis of Scarlet Fever 1A Paper read at the meeting of the Bath and Bristol Branch of the British Medical Association at Weston-super-Mare, May, 1925.

to admit of no relief." As it was then so it is to-day, but fortunately the general run of cases is of the less serious type and the mortality is comparatively low. The history of the disease, however, shows that its severity has lessened and again become aggravated in cycles ?f varying length, and it may be that we are only passing through a period of milder attacks which is only temporary. Ou...

The Treatment of Graves' Disease *Paper read at a meeting of the Bath and Bristol Branch of the British Medical Association, 28th May, 1930.

asked to clear the mouth. This was followed by a marked improvement, the thyroid became almost normal in size, the tachycardia quieted down and she gained a stone in weight. Six months later she returned to out-patients, and was just as bad as she was when first seen. Graves' disease is one of those conditions which may have marked remissions, and very often a remission has been taken to be the...

Early History of the Bristol Royal Infirmary 1Presidential Address read at the annual meeting of the Bath and Bristol Branch of the British Medical Association, May 27th, 1908.