SUNY Downstate Medical Center - Iatros Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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' o V071 1 - . ff '--.-4' - Y Las -ff' hsr vnjxfa A r ' G59 Hy mi Q, .. , T PM -. i- 'ti allll P.: ' I i ' ir In-41' , I l t h fr g f. 1 1 'Tl 3 ,-- -I ,XL ,Fi 'X' Jew-1 ri 5:11.-an: rqas M' I 1 I This has been a rather busy year for istry is given prior to the taking up of these I the Chemical Department, for, owing to a subjects. I change in curriculum, Biological Chemistry A tl . . h. h' . had to be given twice. During the lirst dnouler mlgergstmg movemenhwhlc dls X semester the First Year Students were gr? UH y ga? enflg morilerltunk. 'sg e e' l given instruction in Physical Chemistry I ollgmentto a C Cgsghre zltlons md elgweelg ' and in Medical Organic Chemistry, and CE . eiialiament 0 e?Etry1an li af Q the Second Year Students in Biological imca . Igosiopy' le C056 tdeoreh' Chemistry. During the second semester Ca isloclatgil etweenjnielwq Fpartg the First Year Students received instruc- men S life? FY sein' an tfeglstltutlgn ii tion in Biological Chemistry. grollafjgca tligerclanie If th' ef sim uno va ue o o . wi en- . This year Physical Chemistry and Or- able the former to so regulate its work ganic Chemistry were given simultaneously, that the student may enter upon the clinical but the entering class of l922-23 will get application of his problems without the use- a nine weeks' course in Physical Chemistry, less waste of time which formerly attended . a six weeks' course in Medical Organic his introduction to this all-important field. Chemistry fElementary Organic Chemistry On the other hand it will give the men in is required for entrancel, and a fifteen the third year ample time to follow out in weeks' course in Biological Chemistry. greater detail much work which lack of The recent developments in the subjects time at present compels them to hurry over. of Bacteriology, Physiology and Path- From this rather superficial review it is ology make it imperative that these subjects quite evident that the Department of I be taught on a more Physico-chemical Chemistry is abreast of the times and is basis than they have been heretofore. ready to co-operate in adjusting its cur- l-lence the transfer of all chemical courses riculum to meet the increasing demands of r to the first year of medicine, i.e., the chem- the profession. ' U A MATTHEW STEEL, B.S., M.S., PH.D., Professor il, ' o FRANK l... HALEY, PI-LC., B.S., M.S., lVl.D., Associate Professor .' r ALFRED GOERNER, P1-xAR.D.. Instructor f- '- iz.-, e a zxlfssfgs'-swf we -- me 4 KQQCQ'-v '--fist: 'G Page Twenty-five

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T '92 - itrfif. - A . 1v'1S'ffwH fm ' 'W wr W1 Wa ei 5 1 Y Y ' Y 1 I 3 3 I I Y W 1 I . Matthew Steel, BS., NLS., Ph.D. Tl A fprofessor of Biological Chemistry A I Y F ' - .V .f 4, H' Page Twenty-four ,LV an H

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K' V01 'r :-Qpzg-png row ' o . x . . . , ,.J' . I-mm ww- we eg YH A Q61 W U I . I I I Z Adam M. Miller, AJVI. , Professor of Analomy I A . 519' AQ! 51 v u A I h any Agn: I W Twengilji