1195
APPENDIX
DOCUMENTS PROMULGATED BY ARMY SANITARY SCHOOL, A. E. F.
No. 14.-Visit to the trenches
No. 16.-Prevention and treatment of venereal diseases
No. 17.-The primary suture in war surgery
No. 18.-Trip to the trenches
No. 19.-Trip to the trenches
No. 22.-Visit to British casualty clearing stations
No. 31.-Sick wastage
No. 33.-War surgery at a base hospital
No. 36.-Visit to motor ambulance convoy, Red Cross depot, Stationery Ambulance No. 39, General Hospital No. 70, and Third Corps mobile laboratory
No. 37.-Visit to Eleventh Division depot medical stores, division baths, corps laundry, and inspection of field ambulance equipment
No. 39.-Visit to scabies hospital and corps rest station
No. 41.-Dugout
No. 43.-War surgery
No. 60.-Thechief surgeon of an Infantry division (D. I.)-functions, role, and method of a division surgeon (M.D.)
No. 62.-War wound bacteriology
No. 64.-The general organization of the medical services in this war
No. 65.-The use of Dakin's solution, dichloramine-T, and eusol in the treatment of suppurating wounds
No. 66.- General pathological anatomy and physiology of wounds-spontaneous evolution: healing process
No. 67.-Tetanus infection
No. 68.-Rifle splint
No. 70.-Surgical varieties and treatment of gas gangrene
No. 73.-Visit to Ambulance 3/66
No. 74.- General considerations of the wounds of war
No. 75.-The flavine antiseptic in the treatment of infected wounds
No. 76.-Visit to Ambulance Company
No. 77.-Localization of foreign bodies in war times-methods commonly used in the sanitary stations at the front
No. 79.-Injuries and wounds of the eye
No. 81.-Visit to fracture hospital at
No. 82.-Visit to H. O. E. 32
No. 83.-Visit to H. O. E. 22
No. 86.-Orthopedic surgery
No. 87.-H. O. E.
No. 88.- Statement of commanding officer of Army Sanitary School to Army sanitation class
No. 89.-Summary of a trip through advance zone organizations
No. 90.-Notes by group of student officers visiting right sector
No. 91.-The medical center at _____
No. 92.-The evacuation of wounded in zone of advance
No. 93.-Surgical treatment of diaphyseal fractures
No. 94.-Orthopedic treatment of fractures
No. 95.-Fresh articular wounds
No. 96.-Demonstrations on bone and joint injuries
No. 97.-Clinical demonstrations
No. 98.-Malingering
No. 99.-Notes on the H. O. E. which was the headquarters of the French field service school for medical officers
No. 100.-Table of surgical dressings and appliances and gas supplies
No. 101.-Division of orthopedic surgery
No. 102.-Visit to the trenches, left sector
No. 103.-Trip to the trenches, left sector
No. 104.-Visit to trenches, to a field ambulance group, and to a large H. O. E.
No. 105.-War surgery
No. 106.-Blood transfusion
No. 108.-Pyodermia of parasitic origin
No. 109.-Shock
No. 110.-Visit to advanced surgical stations, field ambulances, a medical center for the Army, and a rest station
1196
DOCUMENTS PROMULGATED BY ARMY SANITARY SCHOOL, A. E. F.
No. 111.-Secondary and late complications of brain wounds
No. 112.-Wounds of the abdomen
No. 113.-Gunshot wounds of the skull
No. 114.-Gunshot wounds of the nerves and their surgical treatment
No. 115.-Conference on traumatic shock
No. 116.-Oral hygiene
No. 117.-Ordnance and its effects
No. 118.-Directions for the operation of personal hygiene sections
No. 119.-Histobacteriological cytodiagnosis of war wounds
No. 120.-Surgical supplies and surgical treatment in a combat division
No. 121.-Bacteria of war wounds
No. 122.-Convalescent camps
No. 124.-Icterus in the Army
No. 127.-Routing and hospitalization of ear, nose, and throat cases
No. 128.-Visit to British convalescent camps in the vicinity of X
No. 131.-Indications and general technique of amputations in fresh war wounds
No. 133.-The bacteriology of war wounds
No. 134.-Military dermatology
No. 135.-Food conservation and the medical officer
No. 136.-The effort syndrome, together with a consideration of the significance of certain murmurs
No. 138.-General organization of the Medical Corps of the French Army
No. 139.-Visit to the Hospital St. Nicolas, known as the Ambrine Hospital, at Issy Molineux
No. 140.-Ambrine
No. 145.-Field hospitals
No. 146.-The evacuation hospital
No. 149.-The organization of a convalescent camp
No. 151.-The applicatory method of tactical instruction
No. 153.-Plan for evacuation of sick and wounded
No. 155.-Army hospitals
No. 158.-Divisional medical camps for the treatment of venereal disease in the A. E. F
No. 159.-Histopathology of war wounds
No. 160.-The prevention and treatment of venereal diseases
No. 161.-The field hospital in campaign
No. 163.-General considerations of the wounds of war
No. 164.-Wound bacteriology
No. 167.-Internal medicine in the Army
No. 168.-The division orthopedist
No. 169.-The medical supply officer of a division
No. 171.-Problems of the regimental surgeon—the dental surgeon as an auxiliary medical officer
No. 172.-The duties of battalion and regimental surgeons
No. 174.-Orthopedic problems of the A. E. F
No. 177.-The duties of director of ambulance companies
No. 179.-The duties of the director of ambulance companies
No. 180.-The duties of the division psychiatrist
No. 182.-Sanitary tactics
No. 183.-Evacuation officer and his duties in the army of the zone of evacuation
