ST. JOSEPH, MO. VOLUME XXVI CONTRIBUTORS, 1907 Topeka, Kan. Alkire, H. L... Abbott, W. C......... Chicago, Ill. Ashmead, Albert S.. New York City Burke, James..... Manitowoc, Wis. Burke, Rev. W.W.....Nevada, Mo. Blesh, A. L........ Guthrie, Okla. Bell, J. M.........St. Joseph, Mo. Bogart, T. N. Excelsior Springs, Mo. Burnett, S. Grover.. Kansas City, Mo. Clinton, Fred S........ Tulsa, I. T. Crummer, LeRoy..... Omaha. Neb. Chamberlin, C. S.... Cincinnati, O. Cary, Edw. H......... Dallas, Tex. Croftan, Alfred C......Chicago, Ill. Cannon, J. W... Cannon City, Colo. Cordier, A. H.....Kansas City, Mo. Dorsey, F. B... .......... Keokuk. Ia. Elam, W. T.. ....St. Joseph, Mo. Findley, Palmer...... Omaha, Neb. Ferguson, E.S. Oklahoma City, Okla. Good, C. A........ St. Joseph, Mo. Geiger, C. G.......St. Joseph, Mo. Hamilton, E. E...... Wichita, Kan. Hamil, Jno. R.......Guthrie, Okla. Hilton, David C..............Lincoln, Neb. Hardin, C. C.....Kansas City, Mo. Johnson, S...... ...Nevada, Mo. Juettuer, Otto.......Cincinnati, O. Lytle, Clinton R....St. Joseph, Mo. Lockwood, T. F........Butler, Mo. ..Butler, Mo. Lanphear, Emory....St. Louis, Mo. Long, Levi S...... St. Joseph, Mo. ... Leonard, P. I......St. Joseph, Mo. 38 Aconitine for Nausea-Aconitine; An Interesting Skin Reaction Following Its Use.-Waugh..................................... An Experience with the Occurance and ........ Auxiliaries in the Treatment of Lo- 344 391 Nervousness; Its Significance and New Anesthetic with Observations from its use in One Hundred and Fitty Cases of Both Major and Minor ..... 452 ..... 117 348 Operative Treatment of Gonorrhea in Pathology of Typhoid Fever.-Long 182 Pelvic Abscess; Its Etiology, Pathol- ogy and Treatment.-Elam...... 275 Pulmonary Tuberculosis, Difficulties and Disadvantages in Treatment.— Pulmonary Hemorrhage.-Good......... 446 Psychotherapy; Its Principles of Origin and Practice.-Midgley.......... Prostate, Pathologic, Clinical and Surgical Phases of-Cordier............ 497 Physician and the Public.-Leonard.. 558 Use of Digitalis.-Crummer............ Use of Lead Styles in the Treatment of the Nasal Duct, The-Moulton......... 67 Ulcers of the Cornea.-Pitts................ 173 Relations of the Ministry and the Medical Profession,-Burks.............................. 126 179 Doctor in Love, The-Sampson......... 183 331 PAPERS READ AT THE ANNUAL MEETING HELD IN COUNCIL BLUFFS, SEPTEMBER 6, 7, 1906. LATENT PELVIC INFECTIONS. Palmer Findley, M. D., Omaha, Nebraska. Professor of Gynecology, College of Medicine of the University of Nebraska. ATENT INFECTION is but another and better name for auto-infection, a term first suggested by Semmelweis, who said: "In rare cases the decomposed animal organic material, which causes child bed fever when absorbed, is produced within the patient herself." Now that child bed fever is universally recognized to be the result of microbic invasion of a puerperal wound, and not due to the absorption of decomposed animal organic matter; and furthermore, that there can be no spontaneous creation of micro-organisms within the genital tract; but on the contrary, that these germs must necessarily have been introduced from without, we come readily to the conclusion that child bed fever is always exogenous in origin and never endogenous. |
