Accuracy and variability in response methods used to determine object location knowledge in the blind.
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to L Haber.
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A young woman with a history of drug abuse rapidly developed cor pulmonale, restrictive pulmonary defect, low diffusion capacity, and a suggestion of left ventricular dysfunction. She died from complications after a lung biopsy. Microscopic examination showed talc granulomas and arteritis. Some form of closed biopsy is probably safer, and trial of corticosteroid therapy seems warranted for this diagnosis. Talc ia a dangerous ingredient for any oral preparation that is likely to be used parenterally.
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A detailed description of a set of programs is presented which is designed for use with subjects tested in a research laboratory primarily with visual evoked potentials (VEPs). It has been written in a way which accommodates other modalities such as brain-stem auditory evoked potentials (BAEPs) and somatosensory evoked potentials (SEPs). It can be used in a clinic or a hospital for collecting patient information, data recordings, and analysis. The programs are implemented on an LSI-11/23 microcomputer and allow for initial subject data entry, entry of data acquired at subsequent visits, data analysis, lists of patient files and data sorts and tabulations. In their present form they are intended to be run by a staff who have little experience with computers and technical skills.
Bronfenbrenner's (1979) ecological transition model provides a framework to study coming out in lesbians. The model takes into account activities such as sexual behavior, perceptions of the behavior, and social context in which behavior takes place. The importance of context makes this model useful in identifying possible connections between sexual identity alterations and larger social forces. Interventions based on this framework can reduce stress and promote health during coming out.
This article describes a program that is effective in working with psychiatric patients who have trouble with excessive water intake. The purpose of the program is to provide consistent treatment in a controlled and therapeutic environment in which the special needs of these patients can be met. We incorporate a variety of nursing interventions suggested by the literature to help meet the goals of the program. As a result of the program, disruptive behavior has decreased and patients have learned skills to help them manage their illness. An additional benefit of the program is that working with water intoxication patients is no longer stressful for staff.