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Biomedical subjects

I Friedrich

Publications and source records attributed to I Friedrich.

5 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1989

[Chronic subdural hematoma simulating transient ischemic attacks].

Chronic subdural hematoma presenting as transient ischemic attacks (TIA) is very rare. In a 74-year-old man in whom chronic subdural hematoma was responsible for recurrent attacks of local neurological deficiencies, the diagnosis was established by computerized tomographic (CT) scanning. Both TIA and chronic subdural hematoma usually occur in the elderly. Since the prognosis as well as the therapeutic approach are completely different in the 2 conditions, it is advisable to use imaging techniques, such as CT scanning, when there are recurrent TIA.

Aged↗
PubMed1988

[Research schools in pharmacy. 1. Theory and methods in research schools in pharmacy; 29. The history of pharmaceutical science].

Part 1: On the theory and the methodology of research schools Contributions on the History of pharmaceutical science, part 29. The paper is the first part of an extensive investigation about the development of research schools of pharmacy. The major purpose of this part is to give a definition of pharmaceutical research schools and a methodology for the historical study of research schools. In trying to postulate and analyse the most propitious conditions by which a research school could flourish in the time from the end of the 18th century to the end of the 20th century, we have clearly take into account aspects, chief elements, such as the director or teacher, the scientific programme the students, the research conditions and the public and social recognition. To this aspects is given a methodological-programme for the historical analysis.

Germany, East↗
PubMed1979

[Causes of clavicular fracture in newborns (author's transl)].

Accumulation of clavicular fractures among newborns on the authors' ward is reported, with reference to 1978. Twenty clavicular fractures were recorded from 1.6 per cent of all newborns, in the above period under review. They were related to cephalic presentations and to the upper shoulder in 90 percent. They were closely correlated to high birth weight. Positioning of the women concerned and medical supervision of delivery seemed to be of causative importance.

Birth Injuries↗