University of Florida College of Medicine - Retrospectroscope Yearbook (Gainesville, FL)

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ANATOMY 194 ANDREAE vEsAl.n BRVXIIL N O N A Mvscw. LORVM TA' I VL L JAMES C. WILSON, Ph.D. Chairman, 1956-66 DONALD C. GOODMAN, Ph.D. Chairman, 1966 JAMES A. CAVIN, Ph.D. VVILLIAM P. CALLAHAN, Ph.D. E. MARSHALL JOHNSON, Ph.D. KE , ',,,f A ,,,,ff N fi 22

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mnlllililm f ullmllllllmm I tilfllll ur Y gm nun! . Q . . H ,f 'TNX . X., i ' IHIIHHI I It so mmm: ' --- I , l K I H UI l ' ' i a 5 fa 'X J .INN . f X f' 0 ' f Q ' J g V13 ,., W K K V . I '- fiv XX-. Q L-'Q' W RN ., of ,f iw 1, T ' ' '- 1 . 'Ti N - gf?-53 -' 5' 'L' 2 s X551 of 5, ,.r T 4 L' I 21:1 1 K f' ff' -,-- :X -1' Q'5.' I 1' -- ' X . ,aff -JI . ,-I, I ' ' -f-,wid A ' I I I u 4325 T I x ,f:f,,, -9 Sf T .- . fi. Q' I I X wr., 'f - ,fe 1 If ,J S if fag, rsbgx x ' f 7 i -R - -,N t --. K X Q I .V A --,iw I L! I h X- J I Sf 2 'JP N X 2 fa tx K ' f i 1 J ' ' . ' l j ,J . ,I I Tx-X X-Y!! i p LJ . L I , 1 I ' ' J THE SECOND YEAR Now we were sophomores. Tanned, rested, and maybe a little fatter, we were ready to learn the effects of disease on all the structures and processes we had met before. And there was a new ingredient-confidence. As Dr. Victor Arean paced the floor, the now friendlier microscopes were brought out and Pathology began. Ede- ma, thrombosis, phagocytosis and ne- crosis were added to our growing vo- cabularies. The autopsy suite taught us how much there was yet to be learned and understood in medicine. Aches and pains multiplied, and on a typical day there were always several students with ulcerative colitis, diabetes, menin- gitis or lupus. The more imaginative were struck down by leprosy or caver- nous sinus thrombosis. In Microbiology we entered a world we could only sometimes see. The vir- uses left their mark on chick embryos, and as antibodies chased antigens, our only evidence that they had met was a lump in a test tube or a ridge on an Ouchterlony plate. E. Coli were acci- dentally swallowed as growth curves were plotted, and Serratia lNlarcescens contaminated everything. The rich aroma of the parasitology labs was un- forgettable, though the life cycles of the many worms and protozoa were easily forgotten. Creeping eruption was the disease of the month, and may the Rous Sarcoma and Chicken Guinya vi- ruses live on. Pharmacology introduced us to the herbs we would soon use, and enzyme kinetics remained as mysterious as be- fore. With graphs and more graphs as our road maps, we followed the drugs from their entrance into the body to their inevitable exit, and plotted all their side-trips in-between. VVhat are they used for? VVait until the fourth year for the answer. In Psychiatry, we nervously interview- ed our first patient, and were happy if the confrontation ended in a tie. There Was Experimental Medicine, which for many proved to be a test of frustration level. Preventative Medicine and Public Health took us erotic places where flies, lice and mice carried the causes of exotic diseases like Yaws, Tsutsugamushi fever, and the crud. It was an easier year. Unscheduled courses such as tennis, golf, bridge, hearts and smoke became a vital part of our days. And on nights when all was still, a white coat was borrowed and we snuck across the building to that mys- terious sanctuary where, if one was sharp-eyed and observant, real human patients could be seen. They would soon be ours. 21

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