Long Island College Hospital - Lichonian Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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.- .e M- ,. f i W, K ...J Reymond, Hermann, Burdon-Sanderson, Ptluger and others into the reactions of over- living muscle and nerveg some of which were carried to so extreme a degree of ab- straction that they were pooh-poohed as ultra-scientific and their results labelled as useless Yet the net outcome of these very studies now enable us to explain certain cardiac, vascular and neurologic processes and syndromes which, without this aid, would still be included in the category of the empirical. Similarly, the long series of painstaking researches concerning the role of mineral salts in certain tissue-reactions, so persistently pursued by Sydney Ringer, not only paved a way to richly fruitful. fields of physiologic inquiry but have since, directly or indirectly, led to results some of which, to-day, are of deep clinical significance and broad therapeutic applicability. Such examples, of which there are many, clearly indicate that danger of error is less in the direction of inclusion than in that of exclusion. For, although the most safely applicable of physiologic generalizations are the outcome of work that was clone a decade or more ago, teachers should not forget that their present students are pro- spective practitioners of a decade or more hence. Furthermore, the ffllillilly in scien- tihc method afforded by a well-planned course in animal physiology is, quite apart from the lasting knowledge thereby gained, of no small value as applied to clinical analysis, in support of which abundant evidence is at hand, ready for the gleaming. JOHN C. CARDWELL. l l l Studying the Elffirir PIIFHOTIIEHII of the Heart Beat Page fn 1 nli Iwo

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Taft! E . f of -,Q5 mf, jl 1 .92:.zfg' fs P bf '. I 1 ll Q l 12,5 gl .Q .11 Qfel lg Q lgql. El f L31 li 1 3' - l lm 'ffl T25 Fil w lr N. ri ml ...JI 'Y 1v Ll lr xi Ii sw! 1' T! ., 5 U. If r lr ull ffm 7 vi Wil J ll l if l -1 M fm lll' 11 51 lirgll, Bti. K1 1' :I Kil - ' ifwl Fl F pf -. :f 1 ' ll! 21 lrl iff ll For 123' li li llill I V 9?-ii ?y?,ll.f:-2 , .1 ,qqjfalrz- .- ...ff-ozrf. 5 , .4 ..nf'w-v-N 4 , My - -e,,fN,.1, .' , ,I V limb?-fx? , T. , v1 , , M-W: .A -., .l ,J-fr -- e- H lf 1 X 1. 5 ll! 5 ,wg ur ,ff,rgj fjf fig. Yr. 1551 pw .g 1 ,Ke ill .im 1, 1 ,,,, ..t:... -1,, ' ,,.,,.,Zl. Mu. again 5132223232325 fl W ARCHIBALD MURRAY - Professor of Pntlmloyy M.D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1889: Assistant to Chair of Path. and Hist., 18955 Instructor in Pathology, 1900, Assistant Professor of Pathology and Bact., l902g Professor of Pathology, 1914. Hospital Connections: Norwegian, 190+-1910, Consulting Pathologist, 19113 St. ,Iohn's, 1898-1913, Pathologist: Brook- lyn Eye and Ear, 1911-1913, Pathologist, St. Peters, 1900, Pathologistg L. I. C. H., 1912, Pathologistg Consulting Pathologist Methodist Episcopal Hospital, 1920. Society Memberships: A. M. A., Kings Co. Medical Society, Brooklyn Path. Soc.. Int. Assoc. Medical Museums, American Assoc. Immunologists, Assoc. Phys. of L. I., Hospital Graduates Club, Practitioners Club, The Medical Club of Brooklyn. Page fu enty your