Displaying publications 1 - 20 of 782 in total

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  1. Lancet, 1901;157:646-647.
    DOI: 10.1016/S0140-6736(01)71321-9
    Matched MeSH terms: Public Health
  2. Matched MeSH terms: Public Health
  3. Scharff JW
    Matched MeSH terms: Public Health
  4. Landor JV
    DOI: 10.1016/S0035-9203(41)90065-2
    1. (1) The injection of serum prepared especially against strains of typhoid bacilli strong in "O" and "Vi" antigens appeared during the epidemic at Singapore to be of value in the treatment of serious cases of typhoid fever, even at a comparatively late stage of the disease. The time for the routine use of such serum in treatment has perhaps not yet come, but strong indications for its use are severe toxaemia, or failure to improve with general treatment. 2. (2) The absence of eosinophil cells in a differential white blood count is of value in the diagnosis though it is not an absolute sign in either a negative or positive direction. 3. (3) Congenital immunity against typhoid fever appears to be powerful for several years of childhood, in Malaya and presumably elsewhere also. 4. (4) Compulsory inoculation is advocated as a public health measure of protection against typhoid fever in countries where the disease is endemic, but not earlier than the 5th year of age. c 1941
    Matched MeSH terms: Public Health
  5. SASTRY CS
    J Indian Med Assoc, 1947;41(5):55.
    PMID: 18904196
    Matched MeSH terms: Public Health*
  6. Strahan JH
    Med J Malaya, 1948;2:221-238.
    This presidential address delivered at the Annual Meeting of the Malaya Branch of the British Medical Association deals with the history of the impact of western medicine on Malaya. In the early years curative medicine monopolized attention. A Port Quarantine Service was established in 1900 but serious attention to preventive medicine had to wait till 1911 When the Health Service of the then Federated Malay States was founded. Rubber had brought amazing prosperity and disease prevention yielded increased dividends. The address provides much interesting information about Malaya, its peoples and their diseases, and the efforts made by research workers and health departments to control disease prevalence during the last 28 years: this does not lend itself to summary. For the future, outstanding tasks include the application of recently acquired knowledge and techniques to the control of malaria; an allout attack on tuberculosis; much more attention to nutrition and deficiency diseases, and an orientation of the work of the Health Services towards social medicine. Norman White.
    Matched MeSH terms: Public Health
  7. CAMERON IG
    East Afr Med J, 1952 Apr;29(4):153-8.
    PMID: 14936907
    Matched MeSH terms: Public Health*
  8. POLUNIN I
    Med J Malaya, 1953 Dec;8(2):114A-74; concl.
    PMID: 13164686
    Matched MeSH terms: Public Health*
  9. DAVIES TA
    Med J Malaya, 1954 Mar;8(3):207-16.
    PMID: 13164691
    Matched MeSH terms: Public Health*
  10. FIELD JW
    J Indian Med Assoc, 1957 Oct 1;29(7):300-1.
    PMID: 13475863
    Matched MeSH terms: Public Health*
  11. WYLDE EM
    Med J Malaya, 1959 Jun;13:316-21.
    PMID: 13846272
    Matched MeSH terms: Public Health*
  12. YEANG CH
    Med J Malaya, 1960 Jun;14:250-1.
    PMID: 13787286
    Matched MeSH terms: Public Health*
  13. MORGAN LS
    PMID: 14275482
    Matched MeSH terms: Public Health Administration*
  14. Nawab Din AK
    J Dent Aux, 1965 Oct;3(1):4-14.
    PMID: 5228917
    Matched MeSH terms: Public Health Dentistry
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