The Canadian birth control movement on trial, 1936-1937.

A study of the blood lipoids and blood protein in Canadian Eastern Arctic Eskimos.

THE data reported here were part of a clinical and metabolic study of Eskimos in 1935, during the Canadian Government Eastern Arctic Patrol on the R.M.S. Nascopie. They included Eskimos in Hudson Bay and Strait, the more northerly parts of Baffin Island and in Devon and Ellesmere Islands, as far north as 760 12' latitude-828 nautical miles from the Pole. The clinical and other metabolic data we...

The Effect of Music on Fetus Movement During Non-Stress Test

Introduction: To reduce mortality occurrence on the day of birth, it is recommended to evaluate the health of the fetus during pregnancy. The most widely used technique in most centers as the ideal screening for fetal health assessment is non-stress test. Due to the fact that reducing fetal movement is one of the immediate symptoms of fetal death, this study was conducted to determine the effec...

The middle-class plague: epidemic polio and the Canadian state, 1936-37.

During the pre-Salk era, paralytic poliomyelitis was one of the most feared diseases of twentieth-century North America. This perception, held most strongly by the middle class-- polio's principal target--shaped a unique Canadian response to it based on comprehensive, standardized, and unconditional programs of "state medicine" at the provincial level. Of Canada's four major waves of provincial...

Observations on Prolapse of the Uterus and Its Management in India *Paper read at the clinical meeting of the British Medical Association (Calcutta Branch) on 17th April, 1936.

The Need for Community Care of Epileptics *Paper read at Public Health Congress, London, November, 1936.