Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. ihre Entstehung und ihre Wirkungen nach amt- lichen Quellen. Medicinal-Gesetzgebung. Berlin, 1879. ' Der neueste preussische Tazentwurf fur Aerzte und die bestehenden drztlichen Taxen in Thziringen. 0'or.-Blatt des allgem. drztliehen Vereins von' Thfii- ringen. Weimar, 1879. Zu dem neuen Entwurf betrefend die drztlichen Gelzilhren in Preussen. Deutsche med. Wochen- schrU't. Berlin, 1879. Ueber die Wrbildung zum medic-inisehen Studium. Von Dr. Neumaoin. Aerztliche Mttheilungen aus Baden. XXXIII 11, 12. Die Stellung des jcrahtischen Aerztes zur Realschul- frage. Wan Hedler. Hamburg, 1879. Uelver die Zulassung der Realschulabiturienten zum Studium der Medicin. Breslauer cirztliche Zeit- schrift lf 5, 6, 73 Berliner klinisehe Wochen- schrift X VI 1, 8, 9, 10, 14 3 .Deutsche medicinische Wochenschrift. T5 5, 14, 15. I Bericht uber die Wrhandlungen der Sachverstdndi- gen-Commission zur Revision der iirztlichen Pril- fungs-vorschriften fur das deutsche Reich. Wiir- tembergisches Correspondenz-Blatt, 1879. CXLIX. 3-9.j Ueber die Zulassung der gegenwlirtigen Real-Abi- turienten zum Studium der Medicin und Verbes- serungs-Wrselilbge betrejend die lczinftige Vbrbil- dung der Zlkdicin-Studirenden auf Gymnasien ,und Realschulen. Von Friedrich Ifuchcnmeister. Berlin, 1879. A Reform des medicinischen Unterrichts. Wiener medicinische Presse, 18791. CXX 11, 13.j Ueber die .Erziehung der Aerzte. Wn Rudobf Wrchow. Wener medicinische Presse. 1879. CXX 39.1

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SYMPTOMS IN IPIEDICAL EDUCATION. 21 Der cirztliche Stand in Frankreich wfihrend unsers Jalirliunderts. Vim .L H Baas. Deutsche med. TVoekenschr1ft, 1879. CV 2, 3, 4.Q Die Lage der Landdirzte. Von A. Silberstein. Wiener med. Presse. 1879. Ueber die Stellung der Aerzte. Von Dr. Branser. Bayrisches medicinisches Intelligenzblatt, 1879. CXX VL 40.5 .. Der cirztliche Stand im 18 Jakrhandert. Von Dr. .L H Bans. Wiener med. Wochensehrift, 1879. Die gegenwdrtige Stellnng der diplomirten Aerzte in Oesterreich. Ven Dr. L. Praetorius. .Med. chirurg. Oentralblatt. Wien, 1879. Die Rfjorrnen des rnedicinischen Unterrichts in Franlcreich. Von R. Sigismnnd. Berliner klin. lwclienschrift. 1879. CXVL 4.j Versucli eines Gesetzentwuvf znr,Reorganisation des Medicinalweseris in Preussen. Von Dr. L. Sachs. Deutsche Wertel7'ahrsschrU't fair bfent- lic-he Gesundheitspjlege. Braunschweig, 1879. Ueber drztlielie Standesordnungen alter 'and neuer Zeit. Wm Dr. K Ii Lzibben. Cor.-Blatt des allgemeinen arztliehcn Wreins von Thiiringen. Weimar, 1879. Eine Wrfdgung des Herrn Onltusministers, be- trefend das iirztliche Tarcwesen. Klinise-he Woola- enschrift. Berlin, 1879. Ueber die Stellnng der Aerzte zur Gewerbe-0rd- nung. Wan Dr. Branser. Aerztliches Wreins- blatt, VIIL Jahrg. Nr. 80. Erwiderung an die Herrn Dr. Beclcler-Fischen und Dr. Range-Nassau. Nr. 85. Leipzig, 1879. Wie die Freigebung der artzlichen Praxis entstand. Aerztliches Vereinsblatt. Nr. 85, 86. Leipzig, 1879. A. Guttstadt. Zur Revision der Gewerbe-Ordnung vom 21 Jani, 1869. Die Gewerbeycreiheit fair Ans- iibung der aerztlichen Thdtigkeit in Deutschland,

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SYMPTOMS' IN JWEDICAL EDUCATION. 23 By all accounts our :American corpus 'medicorum has long been ailing. As to the fact, the experts who have been consulted in the case have all agreed. The disorder being of a very complicated nature, however, it is not surprising, that, in the diagnosis and prognosis, there has been decid- edly less'of unanimity. As to the etiology of the trouble, some, with Dr. Pepper, have laid great stress upon an alleged excess of nutrition, others, with Dr. Davis, have directed attention to the obvious defects of the mas- ticatory, digestive, and a.ssimilative apparatus of the pa- tient, others still have thought that the noxious climatic and telluric influences of our new, undrained, and poorly- aerated American society, should bear the chief burden of blame. Accordingly, when it has come to the prescrip- tion of a rational and effective therapeutic treatment, the doctors have widely and hopelessly disagreed. This has left the case largely to laymeng and this, we are strangely told,1 is the first auspicious circumstance to be noted. At first blush such an assertion would seem to involve a grave reflection upon the profession at large, but it must be remembered that nothing is more unusual, or considered more unprofessional, than for the physician, when a patient, to treat himself. n How far a physician may build his hopes of medical reform upon the non-medical public in its civil capacity has recently found a remarkable illustration in a commu- nication addressed by a New-York physician to his High- ness, Prince Bismarck, and published in the Aerztliches Vereinsblatt of last June, under the superscription, Wtum of an American Physician on the Relation of the Physician to the State. In this elaborate and forcible communica- tion the author, Dr. B. Segnitz, demands, in the interest of science and in the interest of the public, the full assump- tion of the care of health by the State. He insists, that, 1 'The non-medical public is probably the only source from ivlilch efectual reform can be expected. - The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, July, 1878, p. 186.