Hills Division Research Articles

‘Liverpool’s first Labour MP’: The Untold Story of the Edge Hill By-election of March 1923

A by-election of notable significance took place in Liverpool’s Edge Hill Division in March 1923. The election is of historical importance because it marked the moment when the Labour Party won its first parliamentary seat in Liverpool. It is surprising therefore that the event has not received more assessment, especially as Liverpool now is considered to be a Labour stronghold. The by-election came about in peculiar circumstances, with the sitting Conservative MP being effectively retired by the Prime Minister, Andrew Bonar Law. Subsequently, a candidate, who had no links to Liverpool, was foisted on a reluctant divisional party. By comparison, the Labour Party was more organised, but they were certainly not confident about winning the seat, especially as the Conservatives had a majority of over four-thousand. Although the Labour Party was still relatively weak in the city, the Conservative Party was not the well-oiled election winning machine of yesteryear. The by-election was therefore by no means a forgone conclusion. The by-election campaign, which was fought over a fortnight, was therefore an intense affair. With the Government’s proposed abolition of rent controls, housing was the principal issue, which allowed the Labour Party to capitalise on the fears of the Edge Hill residents. This article is the first an extensive analysis of this historical by-election. It examines the selection of the candidates, and both their qualities and inadequacies. It also analyses the campaign and the aftermath, whilst placing the result in the wider context of both local and national politics.

Social acceptance and job satisfaction of ASHA workers in the Garo Hills Division of Meghalaya: a cross-sectional study

Background: ASHAs were appointed by NRHM to provide preventive, promotive and curative healthcare services in the rural including tribal villages in Meghalaya. However, their social acceptance and job satisfaction remain less studied. Hence our study aimed at it.Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted among 140 ASHAs from randomly sampled 142 villages across 15 PHCs in five districts. To collect data, we used a semi-structured back-translated and validated questionnaire consisting socio-demographic profile of ASHAs, level of perceived social acceptance and job satisfaction. Data were analysed using SPSS version 22.0.Results: Mean and median age of ASHAs were 33.29 and 32.00 years respectively. Over 63% belonged to Garo tribes, 67% studied high school, and 91% married. Village elders selected 76% of ASHAs, and 81% were as ASHAs for at least eight years. About 86% were trained in a minimum of three modules and all found their training effective. While 92% had the medical kit always filled, 100% had registers updated, and 94.3% facilitated VHND and FHD meetings. About 97% accompanied the pregnant women, 96.4% attended PHC meetings regularly and 83.6% organized VHSNC meeting. Though 93.5% reported a high acceptance of ASHAs' services, social acceptance of ASHAs was rather to some extent for 36.4%. Almost 52% of ASHAs were dissatisfied with job and 61% were unhappy with their performance-based remuneration.Conclusions: Community must be aware of ASHAs’ role, and their job satisfaction has to be increased with a corresponding increase in incentives while developing strategies to ease the process of payments.

Temporal and Demographic Trends in Glomerular Disease Epidemiology in the Southeastern United States, 1986-2015.

Large-scale, contemporary studies exploring glomerular disease epidemiology in the United States are lacking. We aimed to determine 30-year temporal and demographic trends in renal biopsy glomerular disease diagnosis frequencies in the southeastern United States. In this cross-sectional, observational study, we identified all patients with a native kidney biopsy specimen showing one of 18 widely recognized glomerular disease diagnoses referred to the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill Division of Nephropathology between 1986 and 2015. Biopsy era (1986-1995, 1996-2005, and 2006-2015) and demographics (age, sex, and race) were our primary and secondary predictors, respectively, and the relative frequency of each glomerular disease diagnosis was our primary outcome. Among 21,374 patients (mean age =48.3±18.3 years old; 50.8% men; 56.8% white; 38.3% black; 2.8% Latino; 1.4% Asian; 0.8% other), the frequency of diabetic glomerulosclerosis in renal biopsy specimens increased dramatically over the three decades (5.5%, 11.4%, and 19.1% of diagnoses, respectively; P for trend <0.001). The frequency of FSGS initially increased but then declined (22.6%, 27.2%, and 24.7%, respectively; P for trend =0.64). The frequencies of other common glomerular disease subtypes remained stable (IgA nephropathy and ANCA/pauci-immune GN) or declined (minimal change disease, membranous nephropathy, membranoproliferative GN, and lupus nephritis). These temporal trends were largely preserved within all demographic subgroups, although cross-sectional frequency distributions differed according to age, sex, and race. We identified significant changes in relative renal biopsy frequencies of many glomerular disease subtypes over three decades. Temporal trends were consistently observed within all major demographic groups, although relative predominance of individual glomerular disease subtypes differed according to patient age, sex, and race. We propose that exploration of behavioral and environmental exposures that likely underlie these findings should be the focus of future hypothesis-driven research.

Twenty Thousand Mornings: An Autobiography by John Joseph Mathews (review)

Reviewed by: Twenty Thousand Mornings: An Autobiography by John Joseph Mathews James H. Cox Twenty Thousand Mornings: An Autobiography. By John Joseph Mathews. Edited by Susan Kalter. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2012. 302 pages, $29.95. Twenty Thousand Mornings is volume 1 of a projected but never completed three-volume autobiography that Osage author John Joseph Mathews began writing almost fifty years ago on June 1, 1965. This edition is the product of Susan Kalter’s meticulous archival and editorial work on the drafts that Mathews sent to publishers in 1967. Volume 1, which Mathews titled Boy, Horse, and Dog, covers his childhood to 1920. Literature is an important touchstone for the young Mathews. He shares fond memories of his early school days, including a teacher, Mrs. Tucker, who reads Jack London’s The Call of the Wild to the class, and he describes the annual family Thanksgiving celebrations at Aunt Sue’s, where he recalls staring at “a leather-bound book with uncut leaves” that was either Vanity Fair or David Copperfield (55). Mathews was a socially active young man, whether he was working as a soda jerk or playing high school football and basketball, but he calls himself a loner who enjoys riding on the prairies and through the blackjacks of the Osage Nation with only his dog, Spot, accompanying him. Sketches full of specific, concrete detail rather than extended narratives dominate Twenty Thousand Mornings. Even tragic moments, such as the death of his father in March 1915, while he was a freshman at the University of Oklahoma, take only a few pages. When five or six Osage elders from the Big Hills division of the tribe come to stand in front of his father’s portrait and chant what Mathews calls the Song of Death, they are an uncomfortable reminder of the family’s loss. In one of the most compelling sections, Mathews tells the story of his training as a pilot in the early years of aviation. After Mathews completed ground school in Austin, Texas, in 1917, the Army sent him to Kelly Field in San Antonio for flight school. His instructor tells him “to watch ever’thing I do,” but Mathews observes, “I forgot everything except the fact that I was at last brother to the golden eagle, who circled so arrogantly above the Osage prairies, taunting me for my earth-anchored stodginess” (182–83). An order to report to Langley Field produces visions of flying over Cairo in support of Field Marshal Allenby and the Egyptian Expeditionary Force. Upon arrival in Virginia, however, the field commander at Langley does not have any orders for Mathews. He does not get deployed overseas, and “when the Armistice came there was [End Page 439] a feeling of incompleteness and regret and just a faint touch of uneasiness which one might experience if one had been a slacker” (227–28). These moments of joy and disappointment exemplify a life that was full of adventure but also of intense frustration at unrealized dreams. Twenty Thousand Mornings is two recovery projects in one. In her introduction, Kalter draws on Mathews’s diaries, which are also in the Western History Collection at the University of Oklahoma, to reveal parts of his life not covered in the autobiography. She takes as one primary focus his struggle to become a successful writer. The financial difficulties he had in the late 1940s were discouraging, as were the three rejections of the autobiography. Mathews also rants about the state of publishing in the late 1960s in a passage that reveals the lingering influence of reserved Victorian-era values on his social views. Yet in the autobiography, he speaks frankly about his sexual desire for individual young women, University of Texas coeds, and “Wing-Wacks,” a term he uses to describe young women who like pilots. He also has romantic aspirations to chivalry, gallantry, or knight-errantry. A careful study of his treatment of gender and sexuality, as well as his thoughts on race, will illuminate his other works, especially the novel Sundown (1988). Kalter concludes the introduction with the assertion that financial worries and family obligations kept Mathews from a more successful writing career...

Temporal changes in species composition in permanent plots across the Shawnee National Forest, Illinois, USA1

Abstract Species composition in three strata of 63 permanent plots across two physiographic divisions (Ozark Hills and Shawnee Hills) of the Shawnee National Forest (SNF) in southern Illinois was resampled 3–6 years after initial establishment with the objective to assess short-term changes in species composition. Environmental data collected at each plot included overhead canopy cover, elevation, solar radiation, slope, and a suite of nine soil properties. Basal area of the trees in the Ozark Hills Division did not change, but total basal area and basal area of Carya ovata, Fraxinus americana, Quercus rubra, and Ulmus alata increased in the Shawnee Hills Division. In the woody understory, there was an increase in the density of Acer saccharum, C. florida, F. americana, and U. alata in the Shawnee Hills Division, and a decrease in density of C. florida and Fagus grandifolia in the Ozark Hills Division. The decrease in C. florida in the Ozark Hills Division is likely due to an infestation of Discula destru...

General practitionersˈ experiences of managing patients with chronic leg ulceration

To understand general practitioners' experiences of managing patients with chronic leg ulceration, thus informing future strategies to improve leg ulcer care in general practice, Australia. Qualitative study using phenomenology and in-depth interviewing. Maximum variation sample of 12 GPs working in the Perth and Hills Division of General Practice between September and December 2004. Themes in participants' experiences of leg ulcer care. Participants regarded leg ulcer management as an integral part of general practice. They expressed a desire to maintain their involvement, yet relied on nursing assistance. They perceived that ulcer care was usually straightforward and successful. Approaches to management appeared to differ significantly from that outlined in current guidelines. Instead, participants valued accessibility of care for the patient, awareness of patient context and regular review. Occasional problems with non-healing ulcers were experienced, and, in these situations, specialist opinion was appreciated. This study highlights fundamental differences between GP and specialist conceptualisation of leg ulcer care. For GPs, it identifies key areas of ulcer management that could be improved. For specialists, it suggests that widespread implementation of traditional guidelines may not be appropriate or acceptable. New approaches to leg ulcer management in general practice are likely to need a combination of education, human resources and practical support.

Scaphohippus, A New Genus of Horse (Mammalia: Equidae) from the Barstow Formation of California

A new genus of hypsodont equid, Scaphohippus, is recognized from the Green Hills Division (Ba1), Second Division (Ba1), and Barstow Faunas (Ba2) of the medial Miocene Barstow Formation, as well as from Ba1 and Ba2 faunas in the Punchbowl Formation of California, the Tesuque Formation of New Mexico, the Pawnee Creek Formation of Colorado, and the Olcott Formation of Nebraska. The genus includes two species, Scaphohippus sumani n. sp. and Scaphohippus intermontanus n. sp. Scaphohippus is a member of the “protohippine” clade, but is differentiated from its more derived sister taxon, Protohippus, by an arc-shaped incisor battery, a shorter I3-P1 diastema, and a more rounded protocone. The upper cheek teeth of S. sumani n. sp. have an unworn crown height of 40 mm. The protocone remains isolated until as much as 60% of wear, and the enamel fossettes are more complex than those of S. intermontanus n. sp. S. intermontanus n. sp. has an unworn crown height of 48–50 mm, the protocone opens by 30% of wear, and the enamel fossettes are simpler than those of S. sumani n. sp. Phyletic analysis shows S. sumani n. sp. to be the more primitive species. Similar facial and dental characteristics reveal a likely common ancestor with Merychippus insignis. The wider geographic and temporal range of S. sumani n. sp. reported here allows for useful phyletic and biogeographic interpretations. S. sumani n. sp. and M. insignis diverged during the late Hemingfordian (He2) of the Great Plains and both taxa dispersed throughout the western United States. S. intermontanus n. sp. is only recognized from the Barstow Formation, where it was likely directly descended from S. sumani n. sp.

Complete genomic sequence of the bovine prion gene (PRNP) and polymorphism in its promoter region

Animal GeneticsVolume 32, Issue 4 p. 231-232 Complete genomic sequence of the bovine prion gene (PRNP) and polymorphism in its promoter region D. Hills, D. Hills Division of Genomics and Bioinformatics, Roslin Institute (Edinburgh), Roslin, Midlothian EH25 9PS, UK.Search for more papers by this authorS. Comincini, S. Comincini Dipartimento di Genetica e Microbiologia, Universita’ di Pavia, via Ferrata 1, 27100 Pavia, Italy.Search for more papers by this authorJ. Schlaepfer, J. Schlaepfer Institute of Animal Breeding, University of Berne, Bremgartenstrasse 109a, 3012 Berne, SwitzerlandSearch for more papers by this authorG. Dolf, G. Dolf Institute of Animal Breeding, University of Berne, Bremgartenstrasse 109a, 3012 Berne, SwitzerlandSearch for more papers by this authorL. Ferretti, L. Ferretti Dipartimento di Genetica e Microbiologia, Universita’ di Pavia, via Ferrata 1, 27100 Pavia, Italy.Search for more papers by this authorJ. L. Williams, J. L. Williams Division of Genomics and Bioinformatics, Roslin Institute (Edinburgh), Roslin, Midlothian EH25 9PS, UK.Search for more papers by this author D. Hills, D. Hills Division of Genomics and Bioinformatics, Roslin Institute (Edinburgh), Roslin, Midlothian EH25 9PS, UK.Search for more papers by this authorS. Comincini, S. Comincini Dipartimento di Genetica e Microbiologia, Universita’ di Pavia, via Ferrata 1, 27100 Pavia, Italy.Search for more papers by this authorJ. Schlaepfer, J. Schlaepfer Institute of Animal Breeding, University of Berne, Bremgartenstrasse 109a, 3012 Berne, SwitzerlandSearch for more papers by this authorG. Dolf, G. Dolf Institute of Animal Breeding, University of Berne, Bremgartenstrasse 109a, 3012 Berne, SwitzerlandSearch for more papers by this authorL. Ferretti, L. Ferretti Dipartimento di Genetica e Microbiologia, Universita’ di Pavia, via Ferrata 1, 27100 Pavia, Italy.Search for more papers by this authorJ. L. Williams, J. L. Williams Division of Genomics and Bioinformatics, Roslin Institute (Edinburgh), Roslin, Midlothian EH25 9PS, UK.Search for more papers by this author First published: 20 December 2001 https://doi.org/10.1046/j.1365-2052.2001.0769a.xCitations: 47 D. Hills, (e-mail: david.hills@bbsrc.ac.uk) Read the full textAboutPDF 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 onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat No abstract is available for this article.Citing Literature Volume32, Issue4August 2001Pages 231-232 RelatedInformation

Saxicolous Bryophyte and Macrolichen Associations in Southern Illinois. II. Panther's Den, Union County

This is the second in a series of papers analyzing the bryophytemacrolichen flora of sandstone canyons in southern Illinois. Nineteen species of mosses, twenty-one species of hepatics and 6 macrolichen elements were found within 4 study areas in Panther's Den, Union County, Illinois. For each of the above, frequency, basal area, relative cover and importance value were calculated. This information, combined with similarity coefficients, indicates a range of microhabitat conditions which create a flora dominated by common southern Illinois species. It also includes some unusual taxa. As in an earlier study differences in aspect and vertical stratification appear to be significant factors affecting species distribution. Panther's Den is located in the extreme northeastern corner of Union County, Illinois (T11S RIE NE 10), southeast of Little Grand Canyon and within the unglaciated Greater Shawnee Hills Section of the Shawnee Hills Division (Stotler, 1976, Fig. 1). It is the second isolated ravine to be systematically sampled in a continuing study of the saxicolous bryophyte and macrolichen associations of southern Illinois. The ravine runs north and south and is bordered to the east and west by low bluffs and hills. To the east of the ravine, there is an area of massive block-faulted Pennsylvanian sandstone. The juxtaposition of the walls forms a sheltered area which gives Panther's Den its name. Many of the walls produce seepage which keeps them moist during dry weather. Additionally, evaporation is reduced since the walls are shaded by each other and by vascular plants. This shelter produces a microclimate which is cooler and more moist in the summer and warmer in the winter than the surrounding area. Because of their sheerness and lack of soil, the walls support few vascular plants except for scattered individuals of Heuchera parviflora Barth. and Polypodium virginianum L. The bryophyte and macrolichen flora, however, is diverse and abundant. Within the flora are both common, thoroughly expected elements of the region, as well as rarer, more isolated taxa which appear to be at the extremes of their ranges. Although this ravine bears some superficial resemblance to Little Grand Canyon, its floristic composition is different. Hence, a quantitative study here should broaden the data pool for the southern Illinois area. 1A portion of a Research Report submitted by the first author to The Graduate School of Southern Illinois University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Biological Sciences. 2 Botany Department, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Illinois 62901. This content downloaded from 157.55.39.255 on Wed, 25 May 2016 05:59:39 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms 1977] WEST & STOTLER: SAXICOLOUS ASSOCIATIONS IN ILLINOIS 613

Freshwater Fishes and Zoogeography of Pakistan

The freshwater fish fauna of Pakistan is briefly discussed. It is predominantly South Asian but High Asian and West Asian elements are also present. The African element is hardly perceptible. Five zoogeographical divisions of Pakistan are proposed on the basis of the composition of their fish fauna: (I) the High Asian Division; (II) the Aba-Sinh Division; (III) the Northwestern Montane Division; (IV) the Indus plain and adjoining hills Division; and (V) the Northwestern Baluchistan Division. South Asia and High Asia are recognized as two subregions within the Oriental Region, while West Asia is treated as a transitional region.

A review of pesticide residues in commercial zoo feeds

Commercial zoo feeds are here con sidered to be complete and balanced diets consisting of natural food items (raw meat, fish, fruits, vegetables, hays, grains, dairy products, etc.) and sup plemental food items (vitamins, miner als, proteins, etc) that are processed together into a uniform, convenient-to use product made specifically for ani mals commonly found in zoological collec tions. The commercial zoo feeds avail able in the United States are listed in Table 1 along with their respective organo-chlorine=chlorinated hydrocarbon -(CH) residue contents. Commercial feeds used by zoological parks, but which are made specifically for labora tory animals, farm animals, or pets are not included. Of the 23 feeds listed in Table 1, only 6 have been analyzed for pesticide residues; and these only for the common CH compounds (DDT, DDE and DDD). Of the 6 feeds that were analyzed, the Hall wood Carnivore Diet, Primate Diet and Omnivore Diet, as well as the Albers Pinni-Poi Diet, were analyzed by the Georgia Department of Agriculture as part of this study. The Hill's Bird of Prey Diet was analyzed by an indepen dent laboratory for Hill's Division Ri viana Foods. The Reliable Protein Pro ducts Pinni-Fare Diet was analyzed by the GHT Laboratories of Imperial Valley, Inc., Brawley, California. Although not included in this study, it should be mentioned that the Ralston Purina Com pany monitors its own Laboratory and Special Chows for chlorinated hydrocar bons to a minimum level of 0.05 ppm and have not yet detected any CH. The methods used to detect these pesticide residues are given in the U.S.Food and Drug Administration's PESTICIDE ANALY TICAL MANUAL. For a classification of pesticide chemicals refer to Benson(1969). The organochlorine residue levels given in Table 1 for the 6 analyzed feeds may be considered low. Three probable reasons for this are: a) the natural and supplemental food items used as ingredients in the feeds may have low residue levels to begin with, b) the act of processing these feeds may further reduce the residue levels (Duggan, Barry and Johnson 1966), and c)the feeds are low in fat content (pesticide residues being concentrated in fat). For these same reasons, the feeds from Table 1 that have not yet been analyzed should also be low in CH residues. The following incidents have al ready occurred in zoos. The Hogle Zoological Garden had 3,000 pounds of Mackeral condemned by the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture due to high levels of pesticide residues in the fish. Food items fed to the animals at the Jerusalem Biblical Zoo in Israel, as well as the periotoneal fat of those zoo animals, were found to be high in CH pesticide residues (Miller-Ben Shaul 1971). Also in Israel un hatched eggs of the long-legged buz zard, Buteo rufinus were found to con tain 12.2 ppm organochlorine pesticide residues (Mendelssohn and Marder 1970). Many more incidents such as these will undoubtedly occur as zoological park personnel become more proficient at detecting pesticide residue accumu lations in their animals' diets and body tissues. Those animals that should be affected the most by pesti cide residue accumulation should be those with a fish, meat and/or poultry diet. According to Duggan et. al. (1971), fish meat and poultry contri buted 352 of the total CH pesticide residue content for 12 classes of food. Dairy products contributed 152; fruit contributed 152; garden fruit con tributed 102; grain and cereal contri buted 102; potatoes, leafy vegetables, * 1400 N. W. 9th Street, Dania, Fia.33004

A Review of Pesticide Residues in Commercial Zoo Feeds

Commercial zoo feeds are here con sidered to be complete and balanced diets consisting of natural food items (raw meat, fish, fruits, vegetables, hays, grains, dairy products, etc.) and sup plemental food items (vitamins, miner als, proteins, etc) that are processed together into a uniform, convenient-to use product made specifically for ani mals commonly found in zoological collec tions. The commercial zoo feeds avail able in the United States are listed in Table 1 along with their respective organo-chlorine=chlorinated hydrocarbon -(CH) residue contents. Commercial feeds used by zoological parks, but which are made specifically for labora tory animals, farm animals, or pets are not included. Of the 23 feeds listed in Table 1, only 6 have been analyzed for pesticide residues; and these only for the common CH compounds (DDT, DDE and DDD). Of the 6 feeds that were analyzed, the Hall wood Carnivore Diet, Primate Diet and Omnivore Diet, as well as the Albers Pinni-Poi Diet, were analyzed by the Georgia Department of Agriculture as part of this study. The Hill's Bird of Prey Diet was analyzed by an indepen dent laboratory for Hill's Division Ri viana Foods. The Reliable Protein Pro ducts Pinni-Fare Diet was analyzed by the GHT Laboratories of Imperial Valley, Inc., Brawley, California. Although not included in this study, it should be mentioned that the Ralston Purina Com pany monitors its own Laboratory and Special Chows for chlorinated hydrocar bons to a minimum level of 0.05 ppm and have not yet detected any CH. The methods used to detect these pesticide residues are given in the U.S.Food and Drug Administration's PESTICIDE ANALY TICAL MANUAL. For a classification of pesticide chemicals refer to Benson(1969). The organochlorine residue levels given in Table 1 for the 6 analyzed feeds may be considered low. Three probable reasons for this are: a) the natural and supplemental food items used as ingredients in the feeds may have low residue levels to begin with, b) the act of processing these feeds may further reduce the residue levels (Duggan, Barry and Johnson 1966), and c)the feeds are low in fat content (pesticide residues being concentrated in fat). For these same reasons, the feeds from Table 1 that have not yet been analyzed should also be low in CH residues. The following incidents have al ready occurred in zoos. The Hogle Zoological Garden had 3,000 pounds of Mackeral condemned by the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture due to high levels of pesticide residues in the fish. Food items fed to the animals at the Jerusalem Biblical Zoo in Israel, as well as the periotoneal fat of those zoo animals, were found to be high in CH pesticide residues (Miller-Ben Shaul 1971). Also in Israel un hatched eggs of the long-legged buz zard, Buteo rufinus were found to con tain 12.2 ppm organochlorine pesticide residues (Mendelssohn and Marder 1970). Many more incidents such as these will undoubtedly occur as zoological park personnel become more proficient at detecting pesticide residue accumu lations in their animals' diets and body tissues. Those animals that should be affected the most by pesti cide residue accumulation should be those with a fish, meat and/or poultry diet. According to Duggan et. al. (1971), fish meat and poultry contri buted 352 of the total CH pesticide residue content for 12 classes of food. Dairy products contributed 152; fruit contributed 152; garden fruit con tributed 102; grain and cereal contri buted 102; potatoes, leafy vegetables, * 1400 N. W. 9th Street, Dania, Fia.33004

Algorithm 395: Students t -distribution

article Free Access Share on Algorithm 395: Students t-distribution Author: G. W. Hill Division of Mathematical Statistics, Glen Osmond, South Australia Division of Mathematical Statistics, Glen Osmond, South AustraliaView Profile Authors Info & Claims Communications of the ACMVolume 13Issue 10Oct. 1970 pp 617–619https://doi.org/10.1145/355598.362775Published:01 October 1970Publication History 21citation374DownloadsMetricsTotal Citations21Total Downloads374Last 12 Months26Last 6 weeks9 Get Citation AlertsNew Citation Alert added!This alert has been successfully added and will be sent to:You will be notified whenever a record that you have chosen has been cited.To manage your alert preferences, click on the button below.Manage my Alerts New Citation Alert!Please log in to your account Save to BinderSave to BinderCreate a New BinderNameCancelCreateExport CitationPublisher SiteeReaderPDF

Sacrococcygeal Chordoma

1Baltimore, Maryland 2Augusta, Georgia From the Surgical Services of the U. S. Veterans Hospital at Perry Point, Maryland, the U. S. Veterans Hospital, Forest Hills Division, at Augusta, Ga., and from the Surgical Department of the Johns Hopkins Medical School, Baltimore, and of the University of Georgia Medical School, Augusta.