c rW° ^ntvemty Bulletin \*v ^-0 Afcw •&«'«, F \ \ Ann Arbor, Mich, published by the university I903 DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SUMMER SESSION GENERAL STATEMENT The Summer Session of the Department of Medicine and Surgery of the University of Michigan for the year 1903 will begin Monday, June 22, and will close Friday, August 7. The courses offered are classified as special, designed for graduates and advanced students, for which no credit will be given, and credit courses, which duplicate certain portions of the regular curriculum, and on the satisfactory completion of which, credit will be given. No allowance for time will however be given for work done in the Summer School; a student can not, therefore, shorten his residence in college by attending one or more summer sessions. In the laboratory and demonstration courses offered, opportunity will be given the student to do the work for him- self, under the personal direction of the instructor. He may thus familiarize himself with the apparatus and instruments used in the laboratories and in diagnostic work, and become conversant with their uses. The abundant clinical material of the University Hospitals will be at the disposal of the in- structors offering special clinical courses, and will be freely SUMMER SESSION. used for diagnostic work, bed-side instruction and general clinics. Any one of the courses announced for this summer ses- sion may be withdrawn in the event that less than three stu- dents make application for it. No course herein offered can be completed in less than the stated time. The medical library, containing over 10,000 volumes, as also the general library, will be open to students and grad- uates registering in the summer school. The library will be open daily, except Sunday, from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Students and graduates will register with the secretary of the Department of Medicine and Surgery in his office in the New Medical Building, and pay their fees to the treas- urer of the University. All fees must be paid in advance, and no student can be enrolled or admitted to class or sec- tional work until after such payment. All letters of inquiry should be addressed to Dr. Victor C. Vaughan, Dean of the Department of Medicine and Surgery, 221 South State Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. ANNOUCEMENT OF COURSES MEDICINE i. Clinical Medicine. — Dr. James R. Arneill ; daily from 10 to 12 in the University Hospital. Fee, $15.00. This course does not give credit toward graduation. It is ar- ranged especially for graduates, but is open to students who have passed their junior examinations. The work consists in practice in medical diagnosis in all its branches, including history taking, auscultation and percussion, and all the laboratory methods used in modern clinical medicine, such as the examination of sputum, urine, Widal reaction for typhoid fever, etc. Special attention will be given to the examination of the blood, which includes counting of red and white cells, differential counting, estimation of haemoglobin, and staining of spreads from numerous important blood diseases, as pernicious anaemia; leukaemia, and malaria. 2. Demonstration Course, with Practical Exercises in Medical Diag- nosis. — Dr. James R. Arneill; daily from 8 to 10, in the University Hospital. Demonstration fee, $10.00. Tuition fee, $15.00. This course is the same as that given to junior students in the regular session. Credit will be given to those undergraduates who pass a satisfactory examination. The work consists of practice in auscultation and percussion, and the other methods of physical examination, beginning with the normal body, and including the study of the diseases of the heart, lungs, abdomen, etc. 3. Course in Diseases of the Stomach. — Dr. David M. Cowie; daily from 9 to 10, in the University Hospital. Fee, $15.00. This course is arranged especially for graduates and advanced students. It will include the mechanical, chemical, and bacterio- logical examination of the stomach, and the examination of the SUMMER SESSION. bacteria of the mouth. Attention will be given to the classification, diagnosis, and treatment of stomach disorders, also to the subject of abdominal massage. A special feature of this course is its practical aspect. The clinic is especially rich in patients showing gastric dis- orders. Patients will be assigned to members of the class. INTRODUCTORY LECTURES A number of introductory lectures will be given by Professor Dock to the students taking the above courses. In these lectures the instrviments and apparatus employed in clinical diagnosis will be demonstrated and instruction given in the use of the same. SURGERY i. Clinical Surgery. — Dr. C. G. Darling; daily from 8 to 9, and from 3 to 6, on Monday and Thursday, in the University Hospital. Fee, $15.00. This course is designed for graduates and advanced students ; no credit toward graduation will be given. This course will consist of daily bedside clinics and instruction in the methods of diagnosis, in the dressing and care of patients. Regular clinics will be held on Monday and Thursday from 3 to 6. Instruction will be given in the laboratory in connection with the surgical clinic, in the examination of blood and urine, and of pathological preparations as far as necessary for a complete surgical diagnosis. 2. Demonstration Course in Surgical Technique and Bandaging. — Drs. Darling and George; from 1 to 3, Mon. and Thurs., and 4 to 6, on Tues., Wed., and Fri., in the surgical laboratory on the campus. Demonstration fee, $10.00, and tuition fee, $15.00. This course is the same as the demonstration course in surgery given to Junior students. Credit will be given to undergraduates passing the final examination. This course consists in practical work in the ligation of arteries and amputations on the cadaver, in intestinal anastomosis on dead intestine and in the living animal. The methods of bandaging and fracture dressings will be demonstrated. The student is expected to make the various splints employed. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. 7 GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS 1. Clinical Gynecologic Diagnosis. — Professor Peterson and Dr. Burr; Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Fri., 9 to 10, University Hospital. Tuition fee, $15.00. Designed especially for practitioners and advanced students. No credit given toward graduation. Thorough instruction will be given in bimanual pelvic examina- tion, especial attention being paid to the differential diagnosis of those pelvic lesions commonly met with in private practice. The material at the University Hospital is exceptionally large and varied. Each case can be studied from entrance to dismissal. In this way the material is rendered far more valuable than that at the disposal of most post-graduate schools, where a case is seen usually but once or twice. 2. Operative Gynecology and Diagnosis. — Professor Peterson; Tues. and Fri., 2 to 4, University Hospital. Tuition fee, $15.00. Designed especially for practitioners and advanced students. No credit toward graduation. The first hour of this course will be devoted to the thorough examination of one or more gynecologic patients. Whenever pos- sible, the case will be examined under ether by the student, and a thorough differential diagnosis made. Abdominal and plastic opera- tions will be performed upon the patients examined at the previous clinic. In this way the student is able to verify the correctness of his diagnosis. The students in turn will be allowed to assist at the operations. The entire class will be able to see every step of each operation, which will be explained in detail. Opportunities will be given the class to follow the post-operative treatment of each case. Courses 1 and 2 will be limited to a certain number of students. Preference will be given to those applying for both courses. 3. Demonstration Course in Obstetrics. — Drs. Burr and Morley; Mon., Wed., and Thurs., 2 to 4, Pathological Amphitheater and University Hospital. Demonstration fee, $10.00. Tuition fee, $15.00. This course is the same as that given in the Junior year. Under- graduates will receive credit on passing the final examination. Normal and abnormal labor will be demonstrated by means 8 SUMMER SESSION. of manikins and models. The student is made to perform on the manikin all the important obstetric operations. Special attention is paid to the pelvimetry and abdominal palpation, the obstetric ma- terial at the Hospital being utilized for this purpose. Students taking the course will be expected to attend all cases of labor at the Hospital. 4. Gynecologic Pathology. — Dr. Ralph L. Morse. Laboratory fee, $5.00. Tuition fee, $10.00. (See under courses offered in pathology.) DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM 1. Clinical Neurology. — Professor Herdman, Drs. Solis and Kling- man ; from 8 to 10 daily, in the University Hospital. Fee $15.00. This course is designed for practitioners. This course will consist of clinical demonstrations of brain, spinal cord, and nervous disorders. Methods of diagnosis and local- ization will be taught and the pathology of cases studied both by clinical and laboratory investigations. The various forms of elec- trical treatment, by means of direct and induced currents, alternating magnetic fields and static machines, will be made familiar to those selecting this course. 2. Pathology of the Central Nervous System. — Dr. Klingman. Hours to be arranged with the instructor. Laboratory fee, $10.00. Tuition fee, $15.00. This course is designed for graduates and advanced students. No credit is given to undergraduates. 3. Demonstration Course in Nervous Diseases. — Dr. Jeanne C. Solis; from 8 to 10, on Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Fri., in the "University Hospital. Demonstration fee, $10.00. Tuition fee, $15.00. This course covers the same ground as that given to the stu- dents of the Junior year. Undergraduates will receive credit for the same on passing a satisfactory examination. This course includes a study of the peripheral distribution of the motor and sensory nerves and of the localization of function in the brain and spinal cord, and a demonstration of tests of nerves of special sense and general sensation and of skin, mucous mem- brane and tendon reflexes. Normal and pathological electric reac- DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. 9 tions will be studied and the therapeutic uses of electricity demon- strated. DERMATOLOGY AND SYPHILOLOGY 1. Clinical Dermatology and Sy philology. — Dr. Breakey ; lectures from 11 to 12, on Mon., Wed., and Fri., and clinic on Wed. at 1 :30. Fee, $15.00. This course is arranged for practitioners or advanced students who desire to review, or especially prepare themselves in cutaneous medicine or syphilology. No credit will be given to undergraduates. The work will comprise a series of didactic and clinical lectures, comprehending the more important diseases of the skin ; together with a consideration of the subject of syphilis in its various stages and conditions. PATHOLOGY 1. Laboratory Course in Pathology. — Professor Warthin ; daily from 8 to 12, in the pathological laboratory. Laboratory fee,. $10.00. Tuition fee, $15.00. This course is the same as that given to Junior students ; under- graduates will receive credit on passing the final examination. This course covers the ground of general pathology as given in Ziegler's text-book. The following pathologic states will be con- sidered, and microscopic preparations demonstrating the same will be studied : Disturbances of the circulation ; atrophy ; necrosis ; degenerations and deposits ; hypertrophy ; inflammation ; regenera- tion ; tumors ; special pathology of kidneys, liver, and lungs ; tuber- culosis ; syphilis ; and parasites. 2. Special Course in Pathologic Technic and in the Diagnosis of Malignancy. — Dr. Frederick A. Baldwin; daily from 9 to 12 in the pathological laboratory. Laboratory fee. $5.00. Tui- tion fee, $10.00. No credit toward graduation will be given for this course. It will include the rapid and slow methods of preparing material for diagnosis ; paraffin' and celloidin imbedding ; use of the microtome ; general and special staining methods ; special pathology of uterine curettings ; and an advanced course in diagnosis of malignancy. 3. Gynecologic Pathology. — Dr. Ralph L. Morse; hours arranged with instructor. Laboratory fee, $5.00. Tuition fee, $10.00. IO SUMMER SESSION. No credit will be given toward graduation. This is a practical course in the diagnosis of discharges, clots, membranes, excisions and curettings from the female genito-urinary tract. Especial atten- tion is given to the pathology of pregnancy, abortion, endometritis and malignant neoplasms. ELECTROTHERAPEUTICS i. Laboratory Work in Electrotherapeutics. — Mr. Vernon J. Willey, B.S. ; daily 8 to 12, in the electrotherapeutic labora- tory. Laboratory fee, $8.00. Tuition fee, $15.00. This course duplicates the course in electrotherapeutics given in the curriculum of the Department of Medicine and Surgery. Undergraduates will receive credit on passing the final examination. The work in this course is arranged so as to give the students a practical acquaintance with the physics of electricity, its relation to physiological action and its applications in therapeutics. The various modalities of electricity which have proved useful in the treatment of disease are studied. Manual instruction is given in methods of generating and managing direct, induced, high-tension, high-frequency, and static machine currents, and in the preparation and therapeutic uses of magnetic fields. The various methods em- ployed for producing Rontgen or X-Rays will be considered. PHYSIOLOGY 1. Laboratory Course in Physiology. — Mr. W. P. Bowen, M.S.; daily, from 8 to 12 a. m., in the physiological laboratory. Laboratory fee, $3.00. Tuition fee, $15.00. This course is the same as that given in the regular sessions of the department. The object of the course is not only to familiarize the student with the ordinary methods employed in physiological work, so that he will be able to read more intelligently, but to culti- vate a capacity for independent observation, and to supply that intimate knowledge of physiological processes which is to be obtained only by individual work. Inasmuch as this course is intended primarily for medical students, the experiments are made on the vertebrates, and, when the character of the experiment permits, on man, the students working in pairs, and alternately serving as sub- ject and experimentor. The experiments deal with the physiology of nerve and muscle ; the physical problems of respiration and circu- DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. II lation ; the nervous regulation of the heart, blood vessels, and respiratory mechanisms ; reflex processes and their modification by re-enforcing and inhibitory influences ; and some of the simpler phenomena of sensation. Each student is expected to perform indi- vidually each experiment, report the results obtained either in the form of graphic records or tabulated observations, and accompany these with such notes as will make it clear that the purpose of the experiments and phenomena observed are clearly understood. From time to time the section meets as a whole to discuss the results of the experiments which have been made, and at such times reports are given by its members upon special topics related to the work. 2. Research Work in Physiology. — Professor Lombard ; hours to be arranged. Laboratory fee, $3.00. Tuition fee, $15.00. The physiological laboratory will be open to all whose previous training has fitted them to carry on original investigations. The laboratory is large and well equipped with all the ordinary forms of apparatus required in physiological research. PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY 1. Laboratory Work in Physiological Chemistry. — Mr. Richmond; daily from 9 to 12, and from 1 to 5, in the laboratory of physiological chemistry. Laboratory fee, $15.00. Tuition fee, $25.00. This course is the same as that required of students in the Medical Department. Students taking this course for credit toward a university degree must pass an examination at the end of the course submitted by Professor Now. This course must be preceded by the courses in inorganic, qualitative, and organic chemistry re- quired of the freshmen in the Medical Department, or by the equivalent of these courses. The student begins with the study of the composition, reactions, and decomposition products of fats, carbohydrates, and proteids. The saliva, gastric, and pancreatic juices are studied in detail. The bile is next taken up, special attention being given to the methods of testing for bile acids and tile pigments in the urine, and the examination of bile stones. The composition and properties of blood and the chemical, microscopical, and spectroscopic methods of examining blood stains are studied. Each student must examine gastric juice for the presence of hydro- chloric and lactic acid, and pepsin. The study of normal urine is taken up. Urea, uric acid, hip- 12 SUMMER SESSION. puric acid, and some other compounds are prepared synthetically and also isolated from urine. The test for the recognition of pathological constituents, as leucin, tyrosin, bile acids and pigments, blood, pus, albumin and sugar, are applied to pure solutions of these substances and also to pathological urines. Urinary sediments are examined microscopically for casts, blood, pus, oxalates, urates, etc. A thorough drill is given in the quantitative analysis of urine and milk. At the end of the course each student is required to make a careful examination of twenty-five samples of urine containing pathological constituents. 2. Advanced Course in Physiological Chemistry. — Mr. Richmond; daily from i to 5 in the laboratory of physiological chem- istry. Laboratory fee, $15.00. Tuition fee, $15.00. This course will consist of the analysis of food stuffs and drink- ing water, and the examination of tissues for some of the more common poisons. BACTERIOLOGY 1. Laboratory Work in Bacteriology. — T. Walter Vaughan, A.B. ; daily from 9 to 12, and from 1 to 5, in the bacteriological laboratory. Laboratory fee, $15.00. Tuition fee, $25.00. This course is the same as that required of medical students. Those taking it for credit toward a university degree will be re- quired to pass an examination at the end of the course submitted by Professor Now. The object of this course is to make the student familiar with the methods of detection, isolation, and identification of the patho- genic micro-organisms. Lectures are given on the forms of bac- teria, their classification, structure, multiplication, and reproduction, their requirements of growth and their chemical products. The principles of sterilization and disinfection are brought out, and sj.ecial emphasis is given to their practical application. The latter half of the course deals exclusively with pathogenic organisms. The way in which bacteria produce disease, their attenuation, ^and the production of immunity are carefully explained. The sources of infection and methods of prevention are given, together with the general properties of specific organisms. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. 13 HISTOLOGY 1. Laboratory Work in Vertebrate Histology. — Dr. Lydia M. DeWitt ; daily from 9 to 12, in the histological laboratory. Laboratory fee, $7.00. Tuition fee, $15.00. This course is the same as that given in the regular curriculum of the Medical Department. Undergraduates will receive credit on passing the final examination. This course will consist of lectures and recitations and labora- tory exercises. Microscopic preparations showing cell structure and karyokinesis, the various kinds of epithelium, connective tissues, muscle, adenoid, vascular and nerve tissues will be studied. The blood and blood-forming organs, the intestinal, respiratory, and geni- tourinary organs, the skin and dermal appendages, the central nerv- ous system and special senses are then fully considered and numer- ous microscopic preparations made in various ways are carefully studied. 2. Microscopic Technic. — Dr. Lydia M. DeWitt ; daily from 9 to 12, or from 1 to 4 -.30. in the histological laboratory. Labora- tory fee, $7.00. Tuition fee, $15.00. This course will include the methods of fixing and hardening tissues preparatory for microscopic examination ; the methods of paraffin and celloidin imbedding ; the various staining methods in general use in microscopic technic, and the special methods for staining white fibrous and elastic connective tissue, bone, central nervous system and nerve endings, and the methods for making vascular injections. CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, BIOLOGY, GERMAN AND FRENCH In General Chemistry, Courses I and Ho, as in the announcement of the Summer Session of the Department of Literature, Science, and the Arts, are equivalent to the work in General Chemistry as given in the Department of Medicine and Surgery. A portion of Course L will be accepted as meeting the entrance requirements in General Chemistry. In Qualitative Chemistry, Course III of the Summer Session of the Department of Literature, Science, and the Arts is acceptable as an equivalent of the required courses of the Department of Medicine and Surgery. 14 SUMMER SESSION. In Organic Chemistry, Courses VI and VII of the Summer Session of the Department of Literature, Science, and the Arts are an equivalent of the required course in this subject in the De- partment of Medicine and Surgery. Courses in Mathematics, Physics, Biology, German, and French, are given in the Summer Session of the Department of Litera- ture, Science, and the Arts and will be accepted as meeting, in whole or in part, the entrance requirements of the Depart- ment of Medicine and Surgery in any one of the above enumerated subjects. For special announcement of the Summer Session of the De- partment of Literature, Science, and the Arts, address James H. Wade, Ann Arbor Michigan. 0*- tf* *»*** ^ * s& 3 0112 105875592