Australian Army Medical Corps Research Articles

G Vernon Davies: unsung pioneer of old age psychiatry in Victoria.

To provide a biography of G Vernon Davies who took up a career in old age psychiatry in 1955 at the age of 67 at Mont Park Hospital in an era when there few psychiatrists working in the field. In the 1950s and 1960s, Vernon Davies worked as an old age psychiatrist and published papers containing sensible practical advice informed by contemporary research and experience, broadly applicable to both primary and secondary care, presented in a compassionate and empathetic manner. His clinical research in old age psychiatry resulted in the first doctoral degree in psychiatry awarded at the University of Melbourne at the age of 79. Before commencing old age psychiatry, he served in the Australian Army Medical Corps as a Regimental Medical Officer and received the Distinguished Service Order. He spent 3 years as a medical missionary in the New Hebrides before settling at Wangaratta where he worked as a physician for over 30 years. He contributed to his local community in a broad range of activities. Vernon Davies is an Australian pioneer of old age psychiatry.

Expertise, Authority and Control: The Australian Army Medical Corps in the First World War by Alexia Moncrieff

<i>Expertise, Authority and Control: The Australian Army Medical Corps in the First World War</i> by Alexia Moncrieff

Expertise, Authority and Control: The Australian Army Medical Corps in the First World War. By AlexiaMoncrieff (Melbourne: Cambridge University Press, 2020), pp. 236. AU$59.95 (hb)

Expertise, Authority and Control: The Australian Army Medical Corps in the First World War. By AlexiaMoncrieff (Melbourne: Cambridge University Press, 2020), pp. 236. AU$59.95 (hb)

Alexia MoncrieffExpertise, Authority and Control: The Australian Army Medical Corps in the First World War

Alexia MoncrieffExpertise, Authority and Control: The Australian Army Medical Corps in the First World War

The Effects of Current Cold Chain Management Equipment in Controlling the Temperature of Pharmaceutical Stores in an Australian Defence Force Exercise Environment

Aim:The purpose of this pilot study was to analyze the current cold chain storage methods of Class 8 stores, specifically thermolabile medications and temperature sensitive diagnostics, dressings, and fluids, for the Australian Army in a training area within Australia. This research was designed to identify deficiencies in current storage methods, including the inability to maintain the recommended storage temperature of pharmaceutical stores in accordance with the Therapeutic Goods Administration, as well as foster communication between key stakeholders, including the Royal Australian Army Medical Corps and the Department of Defence Joint Health Command, and to develop a cold chain protocol specific for the Australian Defence Force.Methods:This pilot study identified the common occurrence of breaches in a specific climate and recommends that current mission essential equipment be replaced. It also discusses the need for clearly defined guidelines with accountability of the stakeholders to ensure that the provision of health support to all Australian Defence Force personnel is in accordance with civilian standards.Results:This pilot study identified that the carried thermolabile medications and temperature sensitive diagnostics, dressings, and fluids were commonly exposed to temperatures outside the range recommended by the manufacturers. These findings related mainly to the storage equipment for Class 8 stores used by the Army. As a result, it is recommended that such equipment is replaced so that the cold chain storage meets the Therapeutic Goods Administration Guidelines to ensure that health support to Australian Defence Force Personnel in the field is in accordance with the standard of care expected at a civilian health facility.Discussion:This pilot study has enabled the Australian Defence Force to qualify and quantify the temperature exposure of the medications and stores and engage with key stakeholders to trial and apply new technologies and processes for the management of the cold chain.

Unusual partnerships: The Corfe-McMurdie anaesthetic inhaler of 1918 and the 2nd Australian Casualty Clearing Station.

This World War 1 ether/chloroform vaporiser-inhaler was designed by and made for Captain Anstruther John Corfe by Private Eric Aspinall McMurdie, both of the 2nd Australian Casualty Clearing Station (ACCS), Australian Army Medical Corps (AAMC). It has a plaque attached labelled 25 May 1918. It is a perfect example of the ingenuity forced by the realities of war, and is one of the unique pieces in the Harry Daly Museum at the Australian Society of Anaesthetists (ASA) headquarters in Sydney, Australia. While serving in Blendecques, France, Private McMurdie ingeniously fashioned this vaporiser from discarded items he found on the battlefield. These included Horlick's Malted Milk bottles, on which he etched measurements for ether and chloroform, and a spent brass artillery shell, which made the heating component of the inhaler. The 2nd ACCS triaged and operated on thousands of troops, and this inhaler is a reflection of the skills and innovative expertise of the staff of the 2nd ACCS which included X-rays to localise foreign bodies, and locally made splints and apparatus to treat trench foot.

Irish Women in Medicine, c1880s–1920s: Origins, Education and Careers by Laura Kelly

Health & History Ɣ 19/1 Ɣ 2017 129 to Sydney he married and settled at Rose Bay, had two daughters, established a practice in nervous and mental diseases that included teaching hospital work, while continuing to research the ¿ne structure and function of mammalian brains and nervous systems. During the First World War, he provided care to neurological casualties from Gallipoli and was in charge of the neurological wards of the Australian Army Medical Corps hospital in Cairo. In the postwar period he contributed to understandings of psychoses and neuroses, taught medical graduates and postgraduates, and helped found the discipline of neurology. He died in 1937. Macmillan has done a masterful job of assembling the detail of Campbell’s life and achievements and contextualising them. But as he says himself, getting to the heart of the man ‘Snowy’ Campbell is dif¿cult because there is so little to draw on in the way of personal or work-related correspondence that survives. We are left to wonder about aspects of his character, habits, and interpersonal relationships. Even what inÀuenced him to go to Edinburgh, to spend a year on the Continent, and to return to Australia can only be the subject of speculation. These gaps present opportunities for further research, which Campbell himself would surely have appreciated. ANN WESTMORE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE Laura Kelly, Irish Women in Medicine, c1880s–1920s: Origins, Education and Careers (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2015). ISBN 9780719097409 (PB). Illustrations. xvi + 255pp. Laura Kelly’s detailed monograph is based on her doctoral thesis completed at NUI (National University of Ireland) Galway in 2010. Scrupulously researched, this new study unearths the ¿rst comprehensive history of Irish medical women in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Her focus is the 759 female students who took Irish medical degrees or licenses from 1885 to 1922. Author Enid Moberly Bell wrote Storming the Citadel: The Rise of the Woman Doctor (1953) to show the onerous challenges women students faced when attempting to enter medicine in the United Kingdom, as did feminist historian Catriona Blake almost 130 BOOK REVIEWS forty years later in The Charge of the Parasols: Women’s Entry to the Medical Profession (1990). Medical historian Thomas Bonner added his lively voice to the conversation in To the Ends of the Earth: Women’s Search for Education in Medicine (1992), comparatively documenting to 1914 the staggering migration of professional women in pre–Civil War America, Victorian England, and Tsarist Russia to the ¿rst-class medical schools in Parisian or Swiss universities, and the obstructions they needed to overcome to successfully qualify. Kelly develops the themes of these three earlier works, and claims that historians have not adequately engaged with the subject of women medical students, graduates, and doctors in Ireland in this period. She argues that unlike British medical schools, Irish medical schools and hospitals were much less hostile to early women students both at the time of admission, during their studies, and when they were quali¿ed doctors. By employing a new combination of contemporary and statistical sources, Kelly gives a broad insight into aspects that made the educational lives and professional careers of female medical graduates in Ireland different, and this is what makes it an important study. Kelly’s inclusion of tables and ¿gures help the reader digest multiple sets of data, which are valuable to researchers studying the history of women in medicine. Her forty page biographical index also provides golden opportunities for future research studies, comparative or otherwise. What enlivens the narrative and gives a deeper insight into the themes of previous chapters, are her engrossing case studies of ¿ve Irish women medical graduates revealed in Chapter Seven: Drs Emily Winifred Dickson, Emma Crooks, Lily Baker, Mary McGivern (later Connolly), and Jane D. Fulton (later O’Connor). As Kelly rightly points out, the latter two give the reader a window into the personal lives and careers of women doctors who might be described as ‘ordinary’. She sees this as a welcome change to the traditional case studies of ‘great men’ and ‘great women’, which usually dominate the history of medicine in Ireland. Kelly includes well-chosen and sometimes humorous reminiscences, particularly from Dr Fulton who in...

Archibald Lang McLean (1885–1922) – Explorer, writer and soldier

Archibald McLean qualified in Sydney in 1910 and in the following year joined Douglas Mawson's Australasian Antarctic Expedition (1911-1914). He took a full part in the expedition and was forced to stay an extra year when Mawson failed to return to the base before the ship left. During this time he edited the expedition newspaper, The Adelie Blizzard. His writing impressed Mawson who invited him to work on the book about the expedition. This necessitated visiting England to liaise with publishers and promote the book. He was in England when the First World War broke out and he was commissioned in the RAMC and sent to France. He was invalided out of the army in 1916 and returned to Australia where he obtained his MD for his research in the Antarctic. Then he joined the Australian Army Medical Corps and returned to France where he won the Military Cross and he also suffered gassing. During the war, he developed TB and was unwell when he returned to Australia.

Experiences with the Australian army medical corps at Gallipoli.

The No. 1 Australian Stationary Hospital disembarked on the 23rd of January, and entrained for Cairo. On arrival we were sent to Maadi, an English suburb of Cairo, near which the Light Horse camp was situated ... Our life settled down into a dull routine, with the exception of my own, for, on the 10th of February, I developed pleurisy and bronchopneumonia, finally being sent to the No. 1 General Hospital at Heliopolis, where I remained until the 28th [of February], when I rejoined my unit.

Not For Glory: A Century of Service by Medical Women to the Australian Army and its Allies

82 BOOK REVIEWS relied heavily on input from the APS and a conference organiser specialising in the pain management area, and that project funding came from a pharmaceutical company active in the pain relief medications sector. Judged on the restricted time to completion, this book can be seen as a valiant effort. One cannot help but wonder however what heights it might have reached had its production time been less constrained. ANN WESTMORE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE Susan J. Neuhaus and Sharon Mascall-Dare. Not For Glory:ACentury of Service by Medical Women to the Australian Army and its Allies (Salisbury, Brisbane: Boolarong Press, 2014). ISBN 9781925046663 (PB). B&W and colour illustrations, xxii + 322pp. Not For Glory: A Century of Service by Medical Women to the Australian Army and its Allies is a vital contribution to the history of Australian medical women at war. It spotlights the lives of nonnursing women who performed exceptional professional work in the Royal Australian Army Medical Corps, and places them centre stage in a brief but compelling collection. The authors are award-winning Canberra-based journalist Susan Mascall-Dare, currently military public affairs officer in the Australian Army Reserve, and Susan J. Neuhaus, an Adelaide-based surgeon who has worked for twenty years in military medicine. Their experience brings great credibility to this work. As Neuhaus has pointed out, nursing is the dominant narrative of women’s service in war. This book challenges that narrative by unearthing the strikingly overlooked contribution of women doctors, physiotherapists, medical scientists, occupational therapists, pharmacists, and dieticians in medical units of the Australian Army over the past one hundred years. The writers have sourced extensive research material from archives, journals, and women’s magazines, as well as through interview. The book opens with an introduction to the earliest pioneer women physicians in military medicine dating back to Ancient Greece, and follows with chapters documenting the contributions of Health & History ● 17/2 ● 2015 83 Australian women medicos in World War I through to contemporary operations in the Middle East. Duly recognised is Dr Phoebe Chapple, the first Australian and only woman doctor to receive the military medal in World War I for gallantry in the field, and Captain Carol Vaughan-Evans, the first woman awarded the medal for gallantry for service during the massacre of civilian refugees in Rwanda in 1995. The book ends with an inspiring piece about Brigadier Georgeina Whelan, a current example of how far women’s roles within the Royal Australian Army Medical Corps have evolved since its inception. As we live through present World War I commemorations, these important stories about the pioneer Australian woman doctors who wanted to serve in this war, but were rejected by their own army, need to be especially remembered. They show how determined these women were to use the professional training they had gained at immense personal sacrifice, and the creative ways they circumvented the rejection they experienced at every step of their careers. Defying convention by using their own money to travel overseas, these women doctors served with distinction in non-nursing military roles with Australia’s allies under atrocious conditions, yet the British Army never formally gazetted their rank for their wartime roles, or allowed them to hold commissions. The writers adeptly illustrate the severe consequences of this discrimination, which resulted in their absence from the official Australian histories of Australian Army medical services in World War I. If even one of these published stories is now retold, it will be a step towards a more balanced narrative of the Australian women surgeons, doctors, and pathologists who served in Britain, France, Belgium, Malta, Egypt, and the Western Front. This book has broad appeal and would interest military and medical historians, as well as readers wanting to know more about Australian women’s history. How many Australians are aware, for example, that pioneer woman pathologist Captain Elsie Dalyell received a military OBE in World War I? Or that medical scientist Major Josephine Mackerras bred mosquitoes to reduce malaria in soldiers during World War II, and had her recommended MBE rejected? These women should be household names in Australia, yet due to prejudice from the medical profession, the military, and the society...

ANZAC doctors at Gallipoli and their contributions to anaesthesia in Australia.

This year marks the centenary of the start of World War I and with the coming centenary of the involvement of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps in the Gallipoli campaign. We look at the careers of four doctors who served at Gallipoli and their various contributions to anaesthesia. Drs Eric W.B. Woods, John W.B. Bean, Piero F.B. Fiaschi and Bernard T. Zwar all served as part of the Australian Army Medical Corps. All survived the war.

Tribute to Prof. Frank Fenner an Eminent Virologist Who Contributed for Eradication of Small Pox (1914–2010)

All most all virologists working in the field of animal virus across the world are familiar with the name of Prof. Frank Fenner. The demise of this great Australian virologist on 22nd November 2010 at his home town in Canberra is a great loss to the human society. He is the eminent animal virologist whose contribution made it possible to eradicate small pox from the earth. At the same time Frank Fenner is a popular name among medical and veterinary professionals for the highly referred virology text book ‘‘Medical Virology’’ and ‘‘The Biology of Animal Viruses’’, written by him. Frank Fenner was born on 21st December 1914 in a small town at Ballart near Melbourne, Victoria. Fenner wanted to become a geologist. However, as desired by his father Charles Fenner, a school teacher, he studied medicine instead, graduating from the University of Adelaide in 1938. Subsequently he obtained MD in 1942 from the University of Adelaide. Between 1942 and 1946 he served in Egypt and Papua New Guinea as an army officer in the Australian Army Medical Corps, where he worked on the malarial parasite. For his work in combating malaria in Papua New Guinea he was made a member of The Order of British Empire. While stationed at Queensland he came in contact with Captain Ellen (Bobbie) Roberts, an Australian army nurse who served as part time assistant in his Laboratory, to whom he married and the relationship lasted until her death in 1995. Following war time service of Frank, Macfarlane Burnet offered him a job at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research in Melbourne to follow up ectromelia which was subsequently named as mouse pox and turned really to be small pox of mice closely related to vaccinia. This fact about ectromelia remained unknown to scientific community till Topley, Wilson and Greenwood in Britain published some classic wok on the experimental epidemiology of ectromelia. Frank continued work on pathogenesis of ectromelia and published his paper in Lancet in 1948. In 1949 Burnet and Fenner published a book ‘‘The production of antibody’’ the main theme of which described self versus non self theory of antibody synthesis and was the basis for Nobel Prize award to Burnet in 1960. This ground-breaking work led Frank to a fellowship in 1949 at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research (Now Rockefeller University) in New York, where Fenner worked on a unique strain of tubercle bacilli that did not cause any lesions on internal organ due to its temperature sensitive character but caused Buruli ulcer (skin lesions). Upon his return to Australia in 1949, he joined as Professor of Microbiology at the John Curtain School of Medical Research, a newly created post graduate research institute under Australian National University in Canberra, and continued his work on host resistance against myxoma virus that causes rabbit pox. He T. Goswami (&) Section of Immunology, Indian Veterinary Research Institute, Izatnagar 243122, U.P., India e-mail: goswami.tapas@gmail.com

Frank Fenner

Frank John Fenner was born in Ballarat in 1914 and moved to Adelaide as a young child. He completed his undergraduate studies in medicine (1938) at the University of Adelaide, before obtaining a Diploma of Tropical Medicine (University of Sydney, 1940) and later a Doctor of Medicine (University of Adelaide, 1942). During World War II, Fenner served in the Australian Army Medical Corps, as a field ambulance medical officer, pathologist and malariologist. For his work in combating malaria in Papua New Guinea, Fenner received the award Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in 1944.

Bryan Harle Gandevia

BRYAN HARLE GANDEVIA Obituary AM, MB BS (Melb), FRACP,Hon FOM (RCP), Hon FACOM (RACP) 1925-2006 Bryan Gandevia, respiratory physician and medical historian, died on 7 September 2006 at Wentworth Falls, in his beloved Blue Mountains. He was born on 5 April 1925 in Melbourne, the son of Dr. Eric Gandevia, an anesthetist, and Vera Brooking Gandevia, a nurse. Educated at Melbourne Church of England Grammar School and the University of Health&History, 2006.8/2 186 Health& History• 8/2 • 2006 187 Melbourne, he graduated MBBS (Hons) in 1948. Having completed his residency year at Royal Melbourne Hospital (RMH) he enlisted in the Royal Australian Army Medical Corps, serving with the rank of Captain, later Major, in the British Commonwealth Occupation Force (BCOF) in Japan, and as Regimental Medical Officer to the 3rd Battalion Royal Australian Regiment in Korea. During the latterposting, the young medical officer was interviewed by anAustralianjournalist, and spoke about the freezing weather, and the lack of warm winter clothing. This provoked the headline "Australiansfreeze in Korea: Medico tells." The then prime minister Robert Menzies is alleged to have said "Sack that bloody medical officer." He survived this episode. Duringhis termwiththeBCOFinJapanhemarriedfellow Melbourne medical graduate,CaptainDorothy Murphy,who was the first woman appointed to the medical corps to go to Japan with the BCOF. The wedding was a rushed affair as Bryan was sent to Korea. On returning to Melbourne, he remained in the Commonwealth Military Forces until mid-1998. Reappointed to RMH, from 1951-54, he had postgraduate appointments in pathology, clinical medicine, and clinical studies supervision. He obtained his MRACP and MD (Melb). His next move was to London where, from 1954-57, he had research fellowship appointments at the Brompton Hospital for Diseases of the Chest and at Hammersmith Postgraduate Medical School. He was also able to spend time in the Wellcome Institute on a grant from the Australian Medical Association. Back in Melbourne he spent the next five years in private practice as a consultant physician. He shared rooms with his friend and colleague, the obstetrician/gynaecologist and medical historian, Frank Forster,in Lonsdale Street. Life changed for Bryan and his family in 1963 when he moved to Sydney to take up appointments as Associate Professor of Medicine, University of New South Wales (UNSW), and Chairman of the Department of Respiratory Medicine at Prince Henry/Prince of Wales Hospitals. He was partof a team which managed to turna run-down infectious 188 OBITUARY diseases hospital into a world class centre of excellence. He was elected FRACP in 1963. This was an exciting time, as the first undergraduate students were passing through the new medical school (established July 1960) at UNSW. He was also heavily involved in industrial health surveys. He retained these appointments until his retirement in 1985, when he set up a private practice in Randwick, which he continued for some years. Asbestosis-related disease was an importantelement in his career;he was involved in research and much medico-legal work. Bryan was the thirdof four generations of doctors. His grandfather,Neville Bamanji Gandevia (1856-1930) came from Persia, studied in England (MRCS LRCP), arrived in Australia in 1889, and practised as a GP in country Victoria and in Melbourne. His father, Eric (1891-1958), was an anesthetist. His elder son, Simon, is professor of Medicine at UNSW, and is marriedto a pathologist. His younger son, Robin, did not follow the family medical traditionbut rana successful audio business, 'Dr. Hi Fi.' Bryanpublished widely on clinical subjects (particularly respiratory medicine and occupational health) and on a variety of historical topics. His output was prodigious. Papers, book chapters, book reviews, poetry, and entries for the Australian Dictionary of Biography. One of his critical successes is Tears Often Shed: Child Health and Welfare in Australia From 1788 (1978). In Australia's Bicentenary year in 1988, he contributed to Australians: A Historical Library (vols 8 and 9, 1987), but his most significant work in this period was Bibliography of Australian Medicine and Health Services to 1950 (3 vols, 1988), ajoint project of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP) and the Department of Health and Community Services. This is a catalogue of all Australian monographic publications in...

Mobile pathology laboratory (Australian army)

The Royal Australian Army Medical Corps has amongst its deployable medical facilities mobile field hospitals. The primary role of a field hospital is to provide the first formal surgery and treatment of the seriously ill or injured wherever required. Aside from military operations, field hospitals are a deployable asset for the Government to use in disaster relief. The 1st Field Hospital based at Inglebum NSW has mobile operating theatres, high dependency unit, wards (4 by 55 bed), radiography and pathology, as well as support services. The field pathology laboratory is housed in a purpose-built rigid, expandable shelter which in its non-expanded mode conforms to ISO specifications. The laboratory has its own donor blood collection section to augment blood supplies in the field. Major analytical equipment includes an ABL 30 blood gas analyser, Kodak Ektachem DT60 biochemistry analyser and Sysmex F500 haematology analyser. Standard methods are used for crossmatching, coagulation and microbiology. Blood refrigerators which operate from a variety of voltages allow for the safe transportation and storage of blood worldwide. The laboratory is air portable and together with the entire field hospital can be readily deployed when required. The 1st Field Hospital field laboratory has NATA/RCPA registration. The Royal Australian Army Medical Corps has amongst its deployable medical facilities mobile field hospitals. The primary role of a field hospital is to provide the first formal surgery and treatment of the seriously ill or injured wherever required. Aside from military operations, field hospitals are a deployable asset for the Government to use in disaster relief. The 1st Field Hospital based at Inglebum NSW has mobile operating theatres, high dependency unit, wards (4 by 55 bed), radiography and pathology, as well as support services. The field pathology laboratory is housed in a purpose-built rigid, expandable shelter which in its non-expanded mode conforms to ISO specifications. The laboratory has its own donor blood collection section to augment blood supplies in the field. Major analytical equipment includes an ABL 30 blood gas analyser, Kodak Ektachem DT60 biochemistry analyser and Sysmex F500 haematology analyser. Standard methods are used for crossmatching, coagulation and microbiology. Blood refrigerators which operate from a variety of voltages allow for the safe transportation and storage of blood worldwide. The laboratory is air portable and together with the entire field hospital can be readily deployed when required. The 1st Field Hospital field laboratory has NATA/RCPA registration.

The pivot: the First Australian Casualty Clearing Hospital at the Gallipoli beachhead — the first seven days

In October 1914, a new type of medical unit was added to the order of battle of the Australian Army's casualty evacuation chain. Designated the casualty clearing hospital, it was called a Casualty Clearing Station on the beach at Anzac Cove in the Gallipoli campaign. This unit was established as the most forward unit to provide emergency surgery, freeing the forward field ambulances from the necessity of holding wounded soldiers, a task which compromised their mobility and prevented them from moving with the brigades they supported. The Casualty Clearing Station was to be the most forward unit where specialist surgeons, anaesthetists, nurses, radiologists and a dentist were to be found. The 1st Australian Casualty Clearing Station (1ACCS) was raised in Hobart and consisted of 93 men including 7 doctors. After some seven weeks of training in camp, the new unit embarked for Egypt and the Gallipoli offensive. They landed on the beach at Anzac Cove at 11 a.m. on 25th April 1915, and remained on a 20 metre stretch of beach through eight months of the Gallipoli campaign. This paper reviews the first seven days of the Station's role at Anzac Cove, during which time this essentially inexperienced medical unit treated and evacuated an estimated 2700 wounded Australian and New Zealand soldiers. This paper also reviews the Commanding Officer's hitherto unpublished war diary and other archival and family records which add to the medical story of Anzac. This frightful baptism of mass casualty evacuation, undergone by the Australian Army Medical Corps, brings a perspective to the problems of mass disasters today.

A tradition in “the dual role”: A century of service in the Medical Corps

Volunteer service in the Royal Australian Army Medical Corps has always been a strong tradition among Australian soldiers--a "worthy tradition" in the words of the Australian historian of military medicine, Colonel A.G. Butler. Outstanding even against this background has been the unique contribution of four doctor-soldiers, in three generations of the Marks family from Queensland. Serving in the Queensland Defence Force before Federation, the Australian Army Medical Corps, and the Royal Australian Army Medical Corps, this family group rendered a total of 115 years of service in the sphere of military medicine, in peace and war. This account documents some of the medical service in the Army of the Honourable Dr Charles Ferdinand Marks (senior); Dr (Colonel) Alexander Hammett Marks; Dr (Major) Edward Oswald Marks; and Dr (Colonel) Charles Ferdinand Marks (junior).

THE CHEMOTHERAPY AND PROPHYLAXIS OF MALARIA

Medical Journal of AustraliaVolume 2, Issue 23 p. 1052-1054 Brush Up Your Medicine THE CHEMOTHERAPY AND PROPHYLAXIS OF MALARIA Ian F. M. Saint-Yves M.B., CH.B., D.T.M.H., D.R.C.O.C., Corresponding Author Ian F. M. Saint-Yves M.B., CH.B., D.T.M.H., D.R.C.O.C. n/a@dne.dne Malaria Research Unit, Royal Australian Army Medical Corps, School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, University of SydneyMajor. Address for reprints: Dr I. P. M. Saint-Yves, Malaria Research Unit, Royal Australian Army Medical Corps, School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, University of Sydney N.S.W. 2006.Search for more papers by this author Ian F. M. Saint-Yves M.B., CH.B., D.T.M.H., D.R.C.O.C., Corresponding Author Ian F. M. Saint-Yves M.B., CH.B., D.T.M.H., D.R.C.O.C. n/a@dne.dne Malaria Research Unit, Royal Australian Army Medical Corps, School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, University of SydneyMajor. Address for reprints: Dr I. P. M. Saint-Yves, Malaria Research Unit, Royal Australian Army Medical Corps, School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, University of Sydney N.S.W. 2006.Search for more papers by this author First published: 01 December 1973 https://doi.org/10.5694/j.1326-5377.1973.tb129948.x AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWechat No abstract is available for this article. Volume2, Issue23December 1973Pages 1052-1054 RelatedInformation

A simple concept for inguinal herniorrhaphy in the adult male with fascia lata patch.

Medical Journal of AustraliaVolume 1, Issue 10 p. 423-425 Point of View A SIMPLE CONCEPT FOR INGUINAL HERNIORRHAPHY IN THE ADULT MALE WITH FASCIA LATA PATCH Arthur Crawford F.R.C.S., F.R.C.S. (Edin.), F.R.A.C.S., Arthur Crawford F.R.C.S., F.R.C.S. (Edin.), F.R.A.C.S. BrisbaneAssistant Surgeon, Royal Brisbane Hospital Presently serving as Surgical Specialist to the Royal Australian Army Medical Corps, 8th Field Ambulance, Vung Tau, Vietnam.Search for more papers by this author Arthur Crawford F.R.C.S., F.R.C.S. (Edin.), F.R.A.C.S., Arthur Crawford F.R.C.S., F.R.C.S. (Edin.), F.R.A.C.S. BrisbaneAssistant Surgeon, Royal Brisbane Hospital Presently serving as Surgical Specialist to the Royal Australian Army Medical Corps, 8th Field Ambulance, Vung Tau, Vietnam.Search for more papers by this author First published: 01 March 1968 https://doi.org/10.5694/j.1326-5377.1968.tb28610.x AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWechat No abstract is available for this article. Volume1, Issue10March 1968Pages 423-425 RelatedInformation

Mass management of burns: organization of the medical services.

Medical Journal of AustraliaVolume 2, Issue 25 p. 875-876 Original Article MASS MANAGEMENT OF BURNS: ORGANIZATION OF THE MEDICAL SERVICES† W. D. Refshauge, W. D. Refshauge Colonel Royal Australian Army Medical Corps, MelbourneSearch for more papers by this author W. D. Refshauge, W. D. Refshauge Colonel Royal Australian Army Medical Corps, MelbourneSearch for more papers by this author First published: 01 December 1952 https://doi.org/10.5694/j.1326-5377.1952.tb100375.x †Read at a plenary session on “The Mass Management of Burns”, Australasian Medical Congress (British Medical Association), Eighth Session, Melbourne, August, 1952. AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWechat No abstract is available for this article. Volume2, Issue25December 1952Pages 875-876 RelatedInformation