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Biomedical subjects

H R Müller

Publications and source records attributed to H R Müller.

103 records · Page 6Linked to original sources
PubMedDate not supplied

[Children under stress: socioeconomic change and the well-being of school children].

The influence of a changing environment on the well being of children has been examined by applying the HOS of Leighton. There is no general connection between "Changing Environment" and "Stress Score". But children who are not underprivileged socioeconomically show a higher Stress Score in a region with faster change.

Child↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Draft and course of a Basel Kindergarten study].

Programme and course of the Basle Kindergarten Study are presented. This study has to describe and analyse the somatic and psychosocial development of children of foreign workers, of people from other swiss cantons and of locals to get ideas referred to prevention.

Anthropometry↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Illness behaviour: the influence of age, sex and socio-economic status (author's transl)].

Some results of a study done in 1975/76 in Basle are presented (N=422 people working in administrative and industrial firms). Generally medicine takers are to be found in a high percentage already in the group with little symptoms. On the other side many of those reporting a high number of symptoms do not consult a physician. The number of symptoms reported is higher with progressive age, women and lower socio-economic status. Nevertheless we do not find an increase of consultations with a physician in the same direction.

Adult↗
PubMedDate not supplied

The contribution of computerized axial tomography to the diagnosis of cerebellar and pontine hematomas.

Case histories are reported of seven patients in whom the diagnosis of cerebellar (four) or pontine hemorrhage (three) was made by computerized axial tomography (CT). In all of the patients except two the diagnosis, established on the basis of a space-occupying high absorption lesion, was proved by either operation or autopical for an intracerebral hematoma, i.e., the high absorption zone was transformed into an area of reduced density. It is concluded that CT is a highly reliable method for the diagnosis and location of posterior fossa hematomas. A CT syndrome, observed in four of the seven cases, is described consisting of a hydrocephalus with the tips of the posterior horns being filled with blood. This seems to be specific for a posterior fossa hematoma having penetrated into the fourth ventricle.

Adult↗