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Biomedical subjects

H Ebert

Publications and source records attributed to H Ebert.

At least 55 records · Page 3Linked to original sources

Medical training for ship's officers in the GDR.

The author presented the tasks and programme of training of GDR merchant marine officers performing medical service aboard. This programme is realized at Maritime Academy in Warnemünde/Wustrow. The paper discuss both the range of lectures and seminar/exercises, list of equipment necessary for training, and contents and form of certificates.

Germany, East↗

[Relationship between age and inflammatory reaction following mitral commissurotomy].

Out of 347 patients who underwent mitral commissurotomy 204 (59 per cent) developed post-operative pleural effusions which were not evident any more at 83 patients (24 per cent) in the second to third week after the operation. 79 patients (23 per cent) had, during this period, still light angular and/or interlobular effusions, 42 patients (16 per cent) showed pneumonical processes during the early phase after the operation. 122 patients (35 per cent) presented in the course of the clinical rehabilitation pleurisical and/or pericardial rubbing, 62 patients (18 per cent) heavy leukocytosis and 25 patients (10 per cent) chest pains and arthralgias. Upon subdividing the patients into five groups of age, there will be obvious that these phenomena were much more frequent with older patinets. With growing age, also rose the portion of those patients who were treated for months by prednisolon for persistent inflammatory reaction tendency.

Adolescent↗

[Hemorrhagic erosion as a cause for gastrointestinal hemorrhages].

It is necessary in clinical diagnosis more than hitherto done to take into consideration haemorrhagic erosions as the most frequent cause of gastrointestinal haemorrhages. They are found as concomitant diseases of certain basic diseases, whereby the spectre of causes deviates in adults and children. In adults dominate heart insufficiency and cerebral diseases including skull-brain trauma, in children, however, infections of the respiratory and digestive tract, followed by cerebral affections and haemoblastoses. A differentiation concerning age and sex cannot be proved.

Adult↗