“…The focus lies on its time of origin around the end of World War I, its sources in relation to the state of the art of historiography at that time and the history of its reception, including the English-language edition of 1962.…”
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“…However, developed countries are also susceptible to scabies infestations, such as in institutional outbreaks or small epidemics under war conditions or during natural disasters. The diagnosis of scabies may be assisted by invasive and noninvasive tools; However, the history and examination findings are usually adequate to confirm the clinical suspicion. …”
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“…Introduction: Austere environments include the wilderness and many lower- and middle-income countries, with many of these countries facing unrest and war. The access to advanced diagnostic equipment is often unaffordable, even if available, and the equipment is often liable to break down. …”
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“…The Russian-Ukraine conflict is decisive in determining the course of contemporary global politics. The war has a spillover effect, with potentially considerable direct and indirect consequences on economic activity. …”
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“…Decades of political turmoil and stifling war, among other issues, has turned Afghanistan into the world's largest humanitarian crisis. …”
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“…The Sudan War 2023 is a military conflict that erupted in the heart of a paralyzed state system. …”
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“…In this case report, we present the occurrence of a brachial artery pseudoaneurysm (BAP) in a 73-year-old male patient who suffered a gunshot wound (GSW) 25 years ago during the war and was admitted to the hospital because of a fall episode. …”
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“…The worldwide ‘Spanish’ influenza pandemic of 1918–19, which extended into the 1920s, infected more than a third of the world’s population and killed an estimated 50–100 million people, more than the civilian and military casualties of World War I. Present-day medical scholars, journalists, and other commentators have often ignored, downplayed or treated with scepticism the role of bacterial vaccines in reducing mortality during the pandemic. …”
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“…But, in countries with undefined legal regulations and in war zones, urban violence is a tremendous social problem among older children and adolescents. …”
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“…This paper examines two topics in Japanese medical ethics: non-disclosure of medical information by Japanese physicians, and the history of human rights abuses by Japanese physicians during World War II. These contrasting issues show how culture shapes our view of ethically appropriate behavior in medicine. …”
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“…All of these chemicals may derive from the former phenol manufacturing activities present at the Industri-Plex site during World War I. Concentrations up to 1660 microgram/l benzene, 450 micro/l DPS, 230 microgram/l PPP, and 100 microgram/l OPP were detected in the hypolimnion. …”
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“…Following the rapid economic growth after World War II, diseases associated with environmental pollution frequently occurred due to delayed implementation of countermeasures against environmental pollution. …”
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“…This paper discusses how Mozambique coped with the health system needs in terms of specialized doctors since independence, in a troubled context of war, lack of financial resources and modifying settings of foreign aid. …”
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“…Children have been the object of destruction, as witnessed by The Holocaust and Hiroshima. The threat of nuclear war poses a new problem for parents, since threatening others is no longer a viable solution to the conflict. …”
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“…The jail-associated outbreak predates an extensive ongoing outbreak of louse-borne typhus in central eastern Africa after civil war and in refugee camps in Rwanda, Burundi (1), and Zaire.…”
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“…After decorated service in the Great War of 1914–19 he returned to finish his medical studies in Queen's University Belfast and held hospital appointments until he became Chief Tuberculosis Officer for Belfast and soon afterwards Director of Tuberculosis Services in Northern Ireland. …”
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“…Seeking to align psychiatric practice with general medicine following the inauguration of the National Health Service, psychiatric hospitals in post-war Britain deployed new treatments designed to induce somatic change, such as ECT, leucotomy and sedatives. …”
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“…Chemotherapy, one of the mainstays of cancer treatment today, was pioneered at Yale during World War II. Last year, two Yale surgeons, Drs. John Fenn and Robert Udelsman, sought to unearth the mystery surrounding the discovery of chemotherapy and its first use at Yale. …”
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“…The reason that probably prompted Dame Cicely Saunders to launch the palliative care movement was the need to move away from the impersonal, technocratic approach to death that had become the norm in hospitals after the Second World War. Palliative care focuses on relieving the suffering of patients and families. …”
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“…The modern practices in military psychiatry had their beginning during the two World Wars, more particularly, the II(nd) World War. The GHPU concept had the beginning in India with military hospitals having such establishments in the care of their clientele. …”
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