SEARCH · PubMed Health
Results for “Russia (Pre-1917)”
Explore indexed PubMed citations for clinical trials, systematic reviews and public health research. Read source abstracts and follow each citation to its original PubMed record.
Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.
Serbsky and czarist dissidents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Letter: The cherry orchard.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
AntonChekhov. The physician and major writer.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
A. P. Chekov: Russian physician is famous playwright.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Yefim Alekseyevich Pridvorov.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Mikhail Vasilievich Lomonosov.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Alexander Butlerov.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Pavlov's legacy to behavioral psychology, physiology, and psychiatry: a program about Pavlov.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
"A secret symmetry: Sabina Spielrein between Freud and Jung". Essay review.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Challenges from the philosophers to the neuroscientists.
A practical science of the brain scarcely existed before the 17th century except in terms of gross anatomy. In all countries vitalistic concepts held sway, yielding only slowly to more materialistic views. These developed at a different pace in different countries, due, in each case, to the dominant philosophies of the time: the English empiricists; the French Enlightenment; the Italian and German schools of experimental neurophysiology. The last to accept the materialists' viewpoints was Russia, whose scientists imported them from their training in Western Europe in the 19th century. A brief outline is given of how the history of brain science parallels the history of ideas in the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries.
The Meckel syndrome in the Hutterites.
At least three cases of the Meckel syndrome have been identified in the Hutterites. Two of these were sibs and were studied during life; the other, a close relative, was diagnosed retrospectively by a review of hospital records. All parents were consanguineous. The phenotype ranged in severity from the association of occipital meningocele, cystic kidneys, postaxial polydactyly, and microphthalmia to a milder expression consisting of cystic kidneys, ocular defects apparent only on funduscopic examination, and a brain abnormality demonstrated by computer tomography. Survival ranged from 5 to 13 months. In one patient, the renal lesion was manifested as a tubular rather than a glomerular defect, and was probably not the primary cause of death.
Immunoglobulin (Gm) allotypes in a sample of Canadian Ashkenazic Jews.
Gm typing on the serum specimens of 507 Ashkenazic Jews (pre-dominantly of Polish-Russian ancestry) from Toronto, Canada has established the presence of haplotypes Gm3;5, Gm1;21, Gm1,2;21, and Gm1,17;5, and the absence of haplotypes Gm1;13,15,16, Gm1;5,6, and Gm1;5,6,24 which have been found in other Jewish peoples. It is suggested that Ashkenazic populations have lower frequencies of haplotype Gm1,17;5 than non-European Jewish populations, and that some eastern European Jewish populations have acquired the Gm1;13,15,16 haplotype through gene flow from Central Asia. Thus Jewish populations show differences in the Gm system; many of the differences may be in the direction of similarities to neighbouring non-Jewish populations.