The pathology of hyperpyrexia observations at autopsy in 17 cases of fever therapy
Gore I, Isaacson NH · 1949
Browse 6,486 peer-reviewed studies on electromagnetic field health effects from 4 research libraries.
Showing 2,816 studies in Whole Body / General
Gore I, Isaacson NH · 1949
W. H. Oldendorf · 1949
George Birnbaum · 1949
W. W. Salisbury, John W. Clark, H. M. Hines · 1949
CHARLES S. WISE, BENJAMIN CASTLEMAN, ARTHUR L. WATKINS · 1949
Barbara L. Feucht, A. W. Richardson, H. M. Hines · 1949
Herman J. Flax, Ruth N. Miller, Steven M. Horvath · 1949
England TS, Sharples NA · 1949
Gersten JW, Wakim KG, Herrick JF, Krusen FH · 1949
C. Suffern · 1948
Lawrence L. Siems, A. J. Kosman, Stafford L. Osborne · 1948
A. J. KOSMAN, S. L. OSBORNE, A. C. IVY · 1948
Ralph E. Worden et al. · 1948
Charles S. Wise · 1948
C. R. KEMP, W. D. PAUL, H. M. HINES · 1948
A. W. RICHARDSON, T. D. DUANE, H. M. HINES · 1948
E. van Someren, E. C. Rollason · 1948
Direct measurements of solar radiation intensity were made with a vacuum thermopile and through an absorption cell made from a bullock's eye between quartz plates. The total radiation from the welding arc at the welder's eye was found to be about the same intensity as direct sunlight. Ultraviolet radiation from the arc is absorbed by the cornea and produces discomfort after several hours known as arc eye. Experiments with a water-cooled mercury-vapor arc that emits ultraviolet but no infrared showed that arc-eye is produced by ultraviolet radiation only. The authors found no instance of cataract definitely attributable to welding, though it is customary to predict it may occur as more elderly welders use inferior protective glasses.
L. Daily, Jr., K. G. Wakim, J. F. Herrick, E. M. Parkhill · 1948
Rajewsky, V., Schwan, H. · 1948
KHALIL G. WAKIM et al. · 1948
In 36 human subjects, the heated extremity showed an average maximal blood flow increase of 81 per cent, with a maximal increase of 341 per cent. Coil application of the diathermy cable produced more heating and greater blood flow increases than loop application.
OSBORNE, SL, FREDERICK, MS · 1948
Steven M. Horvath, Ruth V. Miller, Bruce K. Hutt · 1948
William Bierman, M.D. · 1948
Donald L. Rose, Sedgwick Mead · 1948
Varying the stimulation frequency from 20 to 500 cycles per second produced no significant difference in sensory or motor endpoints. Minimum pain threshold was unreliable, but maximum pain was repeatable within 1 volt, and curves resembled motor nerve strength-duration curves.
Hermann Schwan · 1948