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Biomedical subjects

Z Gavrilović

Publications and source records attributed to Z Gavrilović.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

[The Spanish influenza pandemic in Sajkaska 1918-1919].

In this paper the author presents the frequency of death caused by Spanish influenza from 1918-1919 in 15 villages of Sajkaska according to sex and age. He established that it included all Sajkaska and that it killed numerous persons of all age groups. The greatest mortality from Spanish influenza was in Nadalj in which the total number of deceased was 60, and the number of those who died from Spanish influenza was 31 or 51.67%.

Disease Outbreaks↗

[Hereditary and congenital defects in children in the regions of Indija-Stara Pazova and Pancevo-Kovin].

An analysis of frequency and range of hereditary and congenital defects was performed in all infants born in the period from January 1 to December 31, 1986 in the Ward for Neonates at the Department of Gynecology and Obstetrics in Panĉevo and in the out-patient maternity home in Indija and Kovin. In Panĉevo 2.559 (1.286 m. and 1.273 f.) newborn infants were born, i.e. there were 2.314 (1.178 m. and 1.136 f.) mature children and 245 (108 m. and 187 f.) premature children. In Indija 367 (180 m. and 187 f.) newborn infants were born, i.e. there were 355 (174 m. and 181 f.) mature children and 12 (6 m. and 6 f.) premature children. In Kovin 146 (65 m. and 81 f.) newborn infants were born, i.e. 150 (82 m. and 68 f.) mature and 10 (1 m. and 9 f.) premature children. A total 3.072 (1.531 m. and 1.541 f.) newborn infants in all three places were born. In all three places there was a total of 2.805 (1.417 m. and 1.387 f.) mature and 267 (115 m. and 152 f.) premature children. In Panĉevo 68 children were born with defects (40 m. and 28 f.), i.e. 2.66% (3.11% m. and 2.20% f.). In Indija only one defect was noted in one female child (0.53% related to female newborns).(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)

Congenital Abnormalities↗

[Incidence of sincipital hair whorls in schoolchildren].

The frequency of hair whorl in the parietal area was examined in the sample of 865 schoolchildren. The simple hair whorl was more frequent in boys (62.13%) than in girls (21.41%). The double hair whorl was found only in 0.69% of the cases. The parietal hair whorl was not noticed in 58.49% of the examined children. The percentage was considerably higher in girls than in boys accounting for 77.92% and 37.13%, respectively.

Child↗