Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to B L Morgan.
1. Additional protein given to malnourished rats early in pregnancy was found to increase substantially the weight and cellularity of their foetuses and placentas at term. 2. This observation confirms the hypothesis that protein is stored in early pregnancy for use during the period of rapid foetal growth.
We present a case of nasolabial cyst. The clinical and histological aspects are discussed and a new concept of the embryology of the nasolabial cyst in described.
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This paper emphasizes the need for adequate nutrition in order to sustain normal growth in adolescence. The special needs of the adolescent athlete and the pregnant teenager are also reviewed. Adolescent athletes require added nutrient intake for optimal performance. And, if pregnancy occurs, it imposes severe nutritional demands on the adolescent which must be met to prevent low birthweight infants. Although many teenagers consume a good deal of their food outside of the home, there seems to be little evidence of widespread nutritional deficiencies except with respect to iron. However, there is a high incidence of obesity and anorexia among female adolescents and these disorders are discussed.
This article profiles the state of the art in provider resource planning based on a sample of large multispeciality group practices. Senior administrative representatives from a geographically dispersed sample of 12 practices, each employing over 100 physicians, participated in telephone interviews to discuss their respective organization's provider resource planning practices. There was significant variation with regard to the structural and process components and evaluation criteria used to plan provider resources. Variability was most pronounced by the lack of consensus and experience within and across organizations regarding the number and type of criteria deemed useful in evaluating new position requests. This research suggests that there is an opportunity to develop more objective provider resource planning methods that recognize differences across organizations and their respective markets. The authors recommend a series of research steps to develop methods that would identify needs prospectively, minimize the complexities of provider resource planning and maximize the alignment of strategic plans and operations.