New York University School of Medicine - Medical Yearbook (New York, NY)

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1.. ,.-,W.....4-Ma.-naps--.Q-.... ., .....-L , .. . .. .,.,.,,................,---W--- --4 . , . ... . .....,..f....I..-,., ,...L,,. MEDICAL WALK IN CLINIC x , ag Oif Q K f,, J. . AJ., , UIQ lisgf I CLINICA DE MEDICINA I -f Q I Y XV X , v+:i,T'xI fiy'ff, - I' 5 I A v It ,Qw-ff. I lg mfg, ,wg - ' -Nw' -. ,' I- , ,bf 1- ' .., N ,, 'gint -i V' ' -1 X, V Q, 871, 1. A-I , -I xgglk, -g f 45 i1.',4,'x,,. ,VI ,N I 1, ng: M I w K -Jniifw fr :rx A 9 I vb: , A wg I 4 W xy r IW -5 ,w i ,Um 54- mv, I, an M' x if L PM I. ' 1 , A , . Th, gi A M, 1 ,.-F' ' - PI 1. JITHPE- ' I ,I iv Pg I-ff - , - , ' X IL AQ! '. I . , -x,. f' ,Y- 555 3, , , , Y I 5, I Q 'X ', -I--. if , ' Wife '1i,,F '1'ff2' A -ff. -'F . - X K 'X ' f,. .m5- L, ,1,.'ff'f: A 42. 1 - . .II 'P . 4 I BELLEVUE MVAH i . A-6 NO SMOKING 'M IN THE HOSPITAL A-e . I Mfummf il-9 BELLEVUE EIERGENCY ELEVATUI SERVICE CALL EXT. 6l82 MVAH UH THIRD FLOOR CHEMISTRY 'P FACULTY PRACTICE HEARING AND SPEECH UNIT HEMATOLOGY 4 MICROBIOLOGY 'O OPHTHALMOLOGY SUITE-G OTOLARYNGOLOGY PEDIATRICS I I o HEARING!-SPEECH unrri I I oPH'rHAuvlol.oGv I QOTOLARYNGOLQGY J Vita Signs

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BELLEVUE BELLEVUE snoxmo NOTXPERMITTED iN common ' VAYGRS W! .W ,JO , 4 fy, AN , f LLIL RS AND ELE WSYTURSUU QEALEVQXTOBSE E EA RE EIDE T QEMPLOYEES DB PAUENTS ONLY EE NO SMOKINGEE' L OXYGEN IN USE FOR 5 ,EX YAT PLEASE SEE' NU wlm THE PATIEIEEIE BELLEVUE BELLEVUE UH MVAH

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. .- .,,. . .- -V. . - ' ' ' ' na. -. ' Nw... ... - - .t. .- .. ,- ---- 1 1 :,::z-v.',- T. -,. ,e::1.r.:lL:.:::::t:--L.-..-frefigzg.-1:-1 , e , -N -. -- ,J --11,-1-.--: - .:- 2' 1. -- xf.::,L5'!i:'1 S11LI 1-1-1-f---'- '-n 'A ' Z- ' - rkfaivei - .1-is :.::'ef,:si,.-K-:ssg-hzs:-m,ff.a:sz.smss:. -- -- - 1- ' -' , o o On Institutions Called Hospitals Our first two years were spent in the relative comfort and security of the Medical Science Building, going to lectures, studying in the libra- ry, slicing up various orders of phyla and plating out endless numbers of petri dishes in intermi- nable lab sessions. Bellevue, University, Veterans Administration were just names, elements of a different mathematical set, places with no ap- parent connection to what we were doing or were expected to be doing. To be sure, there were contacts with this other world even then. Clinical correlation took us to the hospital week- ly tthough we appreciated it more as a departure from the dreary routine of pre-clinical life than as an introduction to the hospitalj, and physical diagnosis afforded us the opportunity for uncer- tainty and fear in the clinical setting as we intro- duced ourselves to the patient prior to our first history and physical. But we were simply tempo- rary intruders in the sphere of hospitals and medical practice. Our reality was 690 MSB, the room where we could smoke cigarettes and stretch out and let our minds deteriorate, and where we spent more and more time as dissec- tions became more and more tedious. Our real- ity was Classroom B the first year and Classroom A the second. Gur reality was the Wyckoff Stu- dent Lounge. The third year tand the fourth along with itj changed all that. By pushing us south across 30th street, it forced us to come to terms with the heretofore alien world of the hospital. How, or indeed whether, we adjusted to this is not clear. What is clear is that we began to see the hospital as a rather imprecise interaction between its physical plant, its patients, and its staff and stu- dents. Bellevue, University, Veterans Administra- tion became real entities, and the sum of our participation in them became our medigal school experience. Yet each offered us a differ- ent modus operandi, and our perceptions were accordingly unique to each hospital. University was an old acquaintance. We had in essence already been patients in its ground floor appendage known as the Student Health Service for admission physicals several years back. And hadn't most of us been in to see Dr. Ruoff con- vinced that gg infectious mono slide would yield Reed-Sternberg cells or fearful that in our complaints some cause for sigmoidoscopy might be found? But UH was more. It was a private hospital, the only one in our program. It was the Great White Tower for patients from Westchester, Connecticut, and Murray Hill. Uni- versity was where the faculty sent their patients. And where a patient's chief complaint might just as easily be idiopathic hypertrophic subaortic stenosis tat least that's what his private doctor had told himj as tiredness on exertion or swelling of the legs. 'University was where it probably -ii worth meeting the daughters of mothers who Had a daughter for you. It was where rounds could be conducted without ever seeing the patients just by stopping at each name plate near each door. University was ape- diatric floor so filled with familial dysautonomia patients that a work-up protocol for this condi- tion was available, an obstetrics wing where our reception as third year clerks ranged from disint- erest to disgust, and an operating suite run with the efficiency of a Pentagon war room where we got our moment in the sun with the cardiover- sion paddles. University was where all the lab slips had spaces with dollar signs in them. It was 4 +2 +14 H4 Sh-+iifi+frk1iiiii+iSi1zlEsi!s .+tsx+ 14-uhm ff him: ff u+.+iss+mmll1.:1.s.....zm. in nm :sm Q i Wiz t i Q 1.7,EQZ?Z:g22'5E:gL':::27:1:txt-:::.::.r::1:4-vzaw.-:-:..L-.+ Q-du- 4. 4 ,. IH. A - . - Q r . A ,, . L?,,2,A,,4,.,i,, lt.-gli- , -.-.-...-,..- 1-- 3 z,.1:,,::1,..,-.1 -'4s,:,.q!-E'-,-Ig52.2 --,i'f5.,2?1i4I,5t5-,,:.,,,35 ,.,'4,,,.-.,,.,,, ,dz 'i..,35i,,: - x vp. M - - l , V 1 3 Q vim! 'Q W-A H... . . . . , , . - - ., .,- . - . ., 1- .--..-...-.... ' f - --'- '- -V ---- VA. . -.... . .. ..... -Q .. ..4'eS'!.,1r,. !.!. . .,,, -V Q X3 J I ,.5+'ix.:nxx. nqydi. --. -M