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PubMed1987

[A new version of the x-ray regulation].

In the Federal Republic of Germany, the medical and veterinary uses of X-rays are governed by legal rules entitled "Röntgenverordnung" which have been enacted in 1973. In the meantime, these directives have undergone an amendment, coming into effect January 1st, 1988. Some new regulations with concern to veterinary medicine are outlined below.

Animals↗
PubMed1987

Androgyny and the career choices of allied health professions students.

Psychological androgyny (the presence of both masculine and feminine personality characteristics in the same individual) has been shown to be related to career sex-role stereotyping and to the selection of some allied health professions careers. The purpose of this study was to determine what the distribution of the four types of gender-related personality categories (androgynous, masculine, feminine, undifferentiated) was among allied health professions students and whether these personality categories were related to actual career choice. The study involved 338 students enrolled in all six allied health professions programs at Weber State College in Ogden, Utah, who completed the Bem Sex-Role Inventory (BSRI), a measure of psychological androgyny. Findings indicated that, in contrast to national normative data, the androgynous personality was the most frequently occurring personality category, followed closely by feminine-typed subjects. Female subjects were nearly equally divided between androgynous and feminine personalities; male subjects were predominantly masculine-typed individuals. In addition, the largest percentage of students enrolled in the nursing, respiratory therapy, radiologic technology, and medical technology programs were androgynous personalities; the dental hygiene and paramedic programs had, respectively, more feminine and more masculine students enrolled. These findings indicated that, although some professions were still sexually stereotyped in terms of students' personality characteristics, there may be an emerging trend toward androgyny in the allied health professions. Future research efforts might be directed toward replications of this study using allied health students at other educational institutions.

Allied Health Personnel↗
PubMed1987

Intraspinal cysts: a classification and literature review.

Advances in radiologic technology have allowed the identification of a variety of cystic lesions of spinal nerve roots. Failure to appreciate the different characteristics of these cysts has led to a confusion in terminology, with different terms often being used to describe the same lesion. In an attempt at clarification, the literature is reviewed and a simplified classification of spinal cysts presented. The distinguishing features of each type of cyst, its investigation, and appropriate treatment are discussed.

Cysts↗