document resume institution tex. 28p. · document resume. em 009 641. ... titration procedure,...

ED 060 632

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DOCUMENT RESUME

EM 009 641

Audio-Visual Materials Catalog.Anderson (M.D.) Hospital and Tumor Inst., Houston,Tex.[71]28p.

MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29*Audiovisual Aids; *Catalogs; Documentaries; Films;*Health Occupations Education; Instructional Films;Medical Education; *Medical Research; Medicine;Pathology; Single Concept Films; Technical Education;Video Tape Recordings

This catalog lists 27 audiovisual programs nroducedby the Department of Medical Communications of the University ofTexas M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute for publicdistribution. Video tapes, 16 mm. motion pictures and slide/audioseries are presented dealing mostly with cancer and related subjects.The programs are intended for in-house hospital staff or otherprofessional audiences. Each program is described and an abstract ofthe material given. Information for obtaining the audiovisualprograms is included. (RB)

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT HOUSTON

M. D. Anderson Hospital & Tumor Institute

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,EDUCATION & WELFAREOFFICE OF EDUCATION

THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO-DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROMTHE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIG-INATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPIN-IONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILYREPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU-CATION POSITION OR POLICY.

AUDIOVISUAL CATALOG

Department of Medical CommunicationsTHE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT HOUSTON

M. D. Anderson Hospital & Tumor InstituteTexas Medical Center, Houston, Texas 77025

INTRODUCTION

The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor

Institute at Houston is pleased to make available on a rental

basis audiovisual materials produced by its Department of Medi-

cal Communications. These include 16mm motion pictures, video

tapes, and slide/audio tape series. Most of the titles listed

herein are programs on cancer and cancer-related subjects pro-

duced primarily for in-house use by the hospital staff. Unless

otherwise indicated, programs are intended for viewing by profes-

sional audiences only.

The motion pictures listed are standard 16mm with optical

sound. The make and model of video tape recorder is indicated for

each videotaped program; a configuration other than that listed

is not available. Slide/tape series consist of 35mm slides and

1/4" audio tape recorded at 3 3/4" per second.

Requests for programs should include number and title, name

of person in charge of showing, date of showing (please indicate

two alternate dates), and mailing address. Please allow at least

three weeks for your order to be filled. Unless otherwise indicated,

programs may be kept by the borrower for two weeks, not including

return shipping time of one week. There will be an additional

charge for materials kept longer than two weeks. The return

(Library Rate--5(t for the first pound and 2yt for each additional

3

pound or fraction) is at the expense of the borrower, and we ask

that the materials be insured as follows: motion pictures and

video tapes--$100.00; slide/tape series--$50.00.

Address all orders to:

Audiovisual Library

Department of Medical Communications

The University of Texas at Houston

M. D. Anderson Hospital & Tumor Institute

Texas Medical Center

Houston, Texas 7702S

4

TITLE & NUMBER: FUNDAMENTALS OF ANALYTICAL CLINICAL CHEMISTRYPA-2

SERIES LENGTH: 7 hours

LECTURER:

ABSTRACT:

HENRY OSCAR NICHOLAS, Ph.D ChemistryOberlin College B.S., 1919Yale University Ph.D., 1923Associated with Rice University ChemistryDepartment since 1920.Professor Emeritus of Chemistry, RiceUniversityAssociated with Hermann Hospital, ClinicalChemistry from 1925 to present.

This series of seven one-hour lectures wasoriginally presented to a group of medicaltechnology students as a fo- i course.Dr. Nicholas reviews with the basic chemi-cal calculations which medical technologistsare called upon to use routinely. This seriesmay be used as an actual course, and twoexaminations covering the material presentedare available upon request.

The entire course or selected lectureswould be of value and interest to medicaltechnologists and medical technologystudents, residents in clinical pathology,and advanced college chemistry students;it is a good review for anyone in biochemicalfields. A detailed description of eachlecture follows in the "Series Index."

PRODUCER: MDA-TV

SPONSOR/CREDIT: School of Medical TechnologyThe University of Texas at HoustonM. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute

andSchool of Medical TechnologyHermann Hospital

TECHNICAL INFORMATION:

Medium: video tape recording (Ampex 660B), b&w

Produced: 1968

Rental Fee: $7.00 per lectureOvertime Charge: $3.50 per lecture per week

TITLE & NUMBER: FUNDAMENTALS OF ANALYTICAL CLINICAL CHEMISTRYPA-2

SERIES INDEX

INTRODUCTION: The techniques in analytical chemistry(PA-2-A) (gravimetric and volumetric) are the

basic fundamentals of all clinical chem-istry techniques utilized in the medicallaboratory. Clinical chemistry tech-niques require the knowledge of organicchemistry and physical chemistry measure-ments. Dr. Nicholas gives a brief historyof progress related to instruments usedin analytical clinical chemistry. Hestresses that colorimetry, use of colorfor measurement, is used in 90% of alldeterminations.

LECTURE I:(PA-2-A)

LECTURE II:(PA-2-B)

Chemistry of Solutions: defines density,specific gravity, per cent solutions,methods of preparing (weight-weight,weight-volume; volume-volume, volume-weight), saturated solutions. Cautionsabout compounds which are anhydxmo orhyditou4 when preparing solutions.Introduction to standard solutions--twotypes: defines molar and normal.

Standard Solutions of Analytical Chemistry--Acids: Molar and normal solutions. Explainsfundamental formula for preparing and usingnormal solutions. Stresses ionization andvaJence. Defines valence of a chemicalcompound, gives example problem with H2SO4,and explains process of standardizacion.Sulfuric Acid Solution: a primary standard,why a primary standard, and importance inclinical Ikboratory.

LECTURE III: Standard Solutions of Analytical Chemistry--(PA-2-C) Bases: Preparation and standardization of

TaTUTion of NaOH (Sodium Hydroxide). Titra-tion procedure to balance with H2SO4 solution.Other systems involving standard solutions:importance of knowing valence, or how thecompound will act under certain conditions.System: oxidation/reduction ("Redox" 2systems) (1) permanganimetric analysis:titration procedure, balanced with oxalicacid [or sodium oxalate]; (2) iodimetricanalysis: use of iodine in a quantitativevolumetric procedure; free iodine willreact with sodium thio-sulfate to formsodium iodide and sodium tetra-thionate.

LECTURE IV:(PA-2-D)

LECTURE V:(PA-2-E)

LECTURE VI:(PA-2-F)

LECTURE VII:(PA-2-G)

Any substance that can release free iodinefrom potassium iodide can be determined byiodimetric titration. Iodimetric titraticnis the most universal of all of the oxida-tion/reduction determinations and volumetricanalysis in general.

Dynamic Equilibrium: defines and illustratesionization of H20 as basis of all pHmeasurements. Law of Mass Action: ioniza-tion constant derivation of Sorensennotation for pH. "pH is the log of thereciprocal of H+ion concentration inmoles per liter." pH really measures"activity" of H+ rather than concentra-tion. Ionization Constant (Kw) Detail:discussion in determining K. pH definition:detailed discussion of pH system andactivity. How to change and produce pHvalues.

pH System and Activity (cont.): usingcombinations of salts to get solutionsof various pH values. Discusses andillustrates double dynamic equilibrium.Buffers: defines and illustrates how tomake a buffer. How to determine pH values:(1) Colorimetric (details of system anduse); (2) Electrometric: evolution of thepH meter (description of parts, construction,voltage). Compare with automobile battery.Calomel cell: description and illustrationof construction and utilization.

Nernst(1889) Esuation of Voltaze: use andapplication of equation. Use and applica-tion of buffer solution (use of a weakacid).

Henderson-Hasselbalch Equation: derivation,calculations of pK value. Problems relatedto determination of pK value.

TITLE & NUMBER: PLATELET PLASMAPHERESIS PA-1

PROGRAM LENGTH: 10:21 min.

ABSTRACT: Although leukemia is still an almost alwaysfatal disease, platelet transfusions arehelping to prolong lives by depressinginternal bleeding. This program illustrateshow platelets are used in cancer therapyand how they are collected from donors inthe hospital blood bank. It is especiallyeffective in introducing prospective donorsto platelets--what they are, how they arecollected from the blood, and how they areused in cancer therapy.

PRODUCER: MDA-TV

SPONSOR/CREDIT: Department of PathologyThe University of Texas at HoustonM. D. Anderson Hospital and Turftor Institute



Produced: 1968

Rental Fee: $4.00Overtime Charge: $3.50/week

8

TITLE & NUMBER: THE GENERAL PRACTITIONER IN MAXILLOFACIAL PROSTHETICSRMF-1


PARTICIPANTS: JOE B. DRANE, D.D.S.Director, Regional Maxillofacial Restorative Center

ABSTRACT:

VICTOR MATALON, D.D.S.Assistant Professor, Maxillofacial Prosthetics

JAMES W. ORR, D.D.S.The University of Texas Dental Branch

GEORGE W. WALKER, D.D.S.The University of Texas Dental Branch

Information about the maxillofacial patient isbecoming increasingly pertinent to the generalpractitioner in dentistry as some of the carecf the patient is beginning to be handled on thelocal level.

Addressed to the general practitioner, thispresentation answers a number of questions aboutthe relatively new field of maxillofacialprosthetics. Primarily, however, the programexplains the need for the hometown dentist tobecome an integral part of the total health teamin contributing to the treatment, care andrehabilitation of the maxillofacial patient.

PRODUCER: MDA-TV

SPONSOR/CREDIT: The University of Texas at HoustonDental BranchandM. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Inctitute


Medium: video tape recording (Ampex 660B) b&w

Produced: 1970

Rental Fee: $4.00Overtime Charge: $2.00 per week

TITLE & NUMBER: BREAKTHROUGH ESP-1 VIRUS--V-6

PROGRAM LENGTH: 27 min.

PARTICIPANTS: LEON DMOCHOWSKI, M.D.Head, Department of Virology

ELIZABETH PRIORI, Ph.D.Assistant Professor of Virology

JAMES M. BOWEN, Ph.D.Associate Professor of Virology

ABSTRACT: Directed to the lay public as well as to medicaland paramedical personnel, this program is anexplanation of the significance of recentresearch achievements in isolating human cancerviruses in experiments.

PRODUCER: Department of Medical CommunicationsThe University of Texas at HoustonM. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute

SPONSOR/CREDIT: Department of Medical CommunicationsThe University of Texas at HoustonM. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute



Produced: 1971


10

TITLE & NUMBER: REPLICATION OF RNA CMS-2


PARTICIPANTS: ARTHUR I. HOLLEB, M.D. ModeratorFormer Associate Director (Education)M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute

ABSTRACT:

SOL SPEIGELMAN, Ph.D.Professor of MicrobiologyUniversity of IllinoisUrbana, Illinois

The presentation of the Bertner FoundationAward for outstanding achievement in thefield of cancer research occurred as part ofthe Twenty-second Annual Symposium onFundamental Cancer Research, March, 1968.The award recipient, Dr. Speigelman,delivers a lecture in which he discusseshis research and discoveries with RNAand DNA.

PRODUCER: MDA-TV

SPONSOR/CREDIT: Office of EducationThe University of Texas at HoustonM. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute



Produced; 1968


TITLE & NUMBER:

PROGRAM LENGTH:

PARTICIPANTS:

ABSTRACT:

PRODUCER:

SPONSOR/CREDIT:

IATROGENIC DISEASE: ADVERSE DRUG REACTIONSCMS-11

43 min.

STEWART A. WILBER, M.D. ModeratorDepartment of S?Irgery

JAMES K. LUCE, M.D.Department of Developmental Therapeutics"The Clinical Potential for Interactionof Chemotherapeutic Agents with Other Drugs"

RICHARD ZEPERNICK, M.D.Anesthesiologist Mercy HospitalNew Orleans, Louisiana"Untoward Responses Due to Interaction ofDrugs During AnestIlesia and Surgery"

One of a series of monchly staff seminarsvideotaped for retention for the TenthInternational Cancer Congress, May, 1970.This program probes in depth the historyof the blessings and hazards of drugs,modern problems in reporting adverse drugreactions. It also includes an in-depthdiscussion of enzyme induction withemphasis on new concepts of drug interactionsand/or therapeutic ineffectiveness and ananesthesiologist's review of some of thecommon drug classes that cause reactionsand some of the dynamics of these reactions.

MDA-TV

Office of EducationThe University of Texas at HoustonM. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute


Medium: video tape recording (Ampex 660B), loW

Produced: 1969

Rental Fee: $7.00Overtime Charge: $3.50/week

12

TITLE & NUMBER: INTRODUCTION TO RADIOGRAPHY DR-1


NARRATOR: ARNOLD M. GOLDMAN, M.D.Department of Diagnostic Radiology

ABSTRACT: A brief discussion of elements of basic physics andthe production of x-rays is followed by a descriptionof equipment used in a radiology department--tubes,film, screens, grids, image intensifiers, etc. Inaddition, a discussion of image formation based onvarying densities of the human body is presented.

Suitable for medical students and as an initialintroduction for radiology residents and radiologictechnology students.

PRODUCER: MDA-TV

SPONSOR/CREDIT: Department of Diagnostic RadiologyThe University of Texas at HoustonM.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute



Produced: 1971


TITLE & NUMBER:

PROGRAM LENGTH:

ABSTRACT:

PRODUCER:

SPONSOR/CREDIT

RADIATION PROTECTION ST60-1

40 min.

A series of 36 color slides and taped lectureby William C. Dewey, Ph.D., presented forpersonnel working in a hospital which usesradioactive isotopes, including radium. Rad-iation and radioactivity are explained anddefined, and the principles of protection areoutlined. The examples presented are directedtoward the use of radioactive isotopes in ahospital.

Department of Medical CommunicationsM. D. Anderson Hospital

Department of PhysicsDepartment of NursingDepartment of Medical CommunicationsThe University of Texas at HoustonM. D. Anderson Hospital & Tumor Institute


Medium: 2x2 slides & magnetic recordingtape ( 3&3/4 ips )

Produced: 1960

Rental Fee:$2.00

TITLE & NUMBER: THE FAMILY TREE: CANCER GENETICS MP68-3

PROGRAM LENGTH: 25min.

ABSTRACT: The early and accurate diagnosis of a chronicdisease, especially cancer, is a responsibili-ty which all physicians feel deeply. Thisprogram illustrates the importance of therole of the general practitioner in earlydetection of cancer, particularly in regardto those malignant neoplasms with a classicalhereditary etiology.

The problem of hereditary cancer is beingstudied at institutions such as The Universityof Texas M. D. Andc,rson Hospital and TumorInstitute at Houston, where scientists andresearchers study the genetic characteristicsof numerous cancers through pedigree analysis.As the program demonstrates, genetic knowledgecan help in early cancer detection in certain"hereditary" cancers, such as the nevoidbasal cell carcinoma syndrome, von Reckling-hausen's neurofibromatosis, familial poly-posis coli, and many others.

Field trips for cancer genetic studies arean innovation that have proven useful atthe M. D. Anderson Hospital. This cooperativeeffort between the investigating team andthe local physician pays dividends to research-ers, physicians, and patients. The final partof the program shows a typical field tripto a small Texas town where an alert generalpractitioner has found early signs of here-ditary cancer. And the importance of theinformation gathered by the multi-disciplinedteam is emphasized.

PRODUCER: Department of Medical CommunicationsM. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute

SPONSOR/CREDIT: The University of Texas at HoustonM. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute,and The Sid W. Richardson Foundation

TECHNICAL INFORMATIJN:

16mm motion picture, optical sound, color

Produced: 1967

Rental Fee: $4.00

TITLE & NUMBER: LEFT NECK DISSECTION & THYROIDECTOMY S-Il


SURGEON & NARRATOR: A. J. BALLANTYNE, M. D.Department of Surgery

ABSTRACT: The surgeon reviews the steps of neckdissection, the second such surgicalprocedure for this patient. A previousright neck dissection and partial glos-sectomy were performed for a large canceron the right side of the tongue withcervical metastasis.

This left neck dissection was done fora metastatic mass in the sub-digastricarea. In addition, the patient has amass in the left lobe of the thyroid,thought to represent a thyroid adenoma.

PRODUCER: MDA-TV

SPONSOR/CREDIT: Department of SurgeryThe University of Texas at HoustonM. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute



Produced: 1969


TITLE & NUMBER: TEXAS TALL MP68-1


ABSTRACT: This program documents the progress that hasbeen made at The University of Texas M.D.Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute atHouston since its founding in 1941. Thegrowth of the hospital facility, from itsbeginning on an old Houston estate to itspresent location in the Texas Medical Center,is illustrated with historical photographsof both the old and the new facilities. Theprogram dramatically illustrates a three-foldrelentless effort to track down the causes ofcancer-- through patient care, basic research,and educational programs. The institutionoffers individualized care by teams of physici-ans and scientists from all related disciplinesin a coordinated approach to the solution ofthe cancer problem.

This program shows an institution, createdfor the people of Texas and the nation by TheUniversity of Texas to bring relief to thosewho suffer; to seek the cause, the control,the cure; to make certain that the latestdevelopments in treatment are available toall the citizens, through their physicians.


SPONSOR/CREDIT: The University of Texas at HoustonM. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute



Produced: 1953

Rental Fee: None

17, .

TITLE & NUMBER: PAIN - Control with Subarachnoid Alcohal

MP69-3


ABSTRACT:

PRODUCER:

SPONSOR/CREDIT:

This film presents subarachnoid alcohol blockas an effective technique in the managementof the intractable pain of the cancerpatient. The need for a high degree ofselectivity in choice of treatment mod-ality in controlling pain is reviewed.The indications and contra-indications, theadvantages and disadvantages and the meticu-lous anatomic and technical considerationof the subarachnoid alcohol block arepresented in detail.Special emphasis is given to the patient'sdisease process and presenting complaintand the anatomic derivation and distributionof the involved nerves. The technivalspecificity in performing the nerve blockis demonstrated and a review of the resultsof 485 blocks in 322 patients at TheUniversity of Texas M.D. Anderson Hospitaland Tumor Institute at Houston is presented.The few complications that occured arereviewed.

Department of Medical Communications,M. D. Anderson Hospital

Section of Anesthesiology, Department ofSurgery, M. D. Anderson Hospital



Produced: 1968

Rental Fee: $4.00

18

TITLE & NUMBER: THE MANY FACES OF FEAR - MP66-1


ABSTRACT: Directed to the lay public, this film isthe story of one man's experiences withcancer. The film documents the resultsand dilemma of delay in seeking medicaltreatment when faced with one of the"danger signals" of cancer. Of particularinterest is the emphasis on the psychologicalaspect of the disease on the patient.Introduction by Gregory Peck.

PRODUCER: KTRK-TVHouston, Texas

SPONSOR/CREDIT: KTRK-TV


Medium: 16mm motion picture, optical sound, color

Produced: 1966

*Rental Fee: $4.00

*Heavy demand requires that rental must be limited to one-weekperiods.

:

TITLE & NUMBER: MEETING TiE NURSING NEEDS OF THE PATIENTWITH TOTAL LARYNGECTOMY ST62-1


ABSTRACT: A series of 41 color slides and taped lectureby Miss Renilda Hilkemeyer, R. N., illustrat-ing basic considerations in nursing care forthe laryngectomy patient and other patientswith head and neck cancer. The psychologicalimpact of cancer can be met with support andencouragement by the total health team workingwith the patient and his family. Rehabilitation,including self-care and esophogeal speech, andresumption of the patient's community role aredemonstrated.

PRODUCER: The Department of Medir.al CommunicationsM. D. Anderson Hospital

SPONSOR/CREDIT: The Department of NursingThe University of Texas at HoustonM. D. Anderson Hospital & Tumor InstituteThe American Cancer Society


Medium: 2x2 slides & magnetic recordingtape (3&3/4 ips)

Produced: 1962

Rental Fee: $2.00

20-

TITLE & NUMBER: THE GROWTH OF TUMORS GSBS-5


ABSTRACT: Of interest to medical or informed lay audiences,this presentation develops a model of the growthof cancer. It is oased upon the concept of linearexponential growth. This proposes that the rateand pattern of cancer growth, which togethercorstitute behavior, are at least as characteristicof Individual cancers and types of cancers as isthe morphology on which we commonly base diagnosis,prognosis and treatment.

The thesis is supported by the relentless con-sistency of the statistics of age incidence, sur-vival rates and mortality rates. Examination ofexponential growth indicates that under optimumcircumstances two-thirds to three-quarters of thetotal duration of the course of cancer transpiresbefore the time of discovery and diagnosis.Attention is directed to the probable inceptionof cancer, which must have the same consistencyas the age distribution curves for diagnosis andshould be the focus of investigation for studyof the nature and action of etiologic factors.

PRODUCER: MDA-TV

SPONSOR/CREDIT: Graduate School of Biomedical SciencesThe University of Texas at Houston



Produced: 1969


TITLE & NUMBER: NUCLEOTIDE SEQUENCES IN BACTERIOPHAGE RNA GSBS-7


LECTURER:

ABSTRACT:

FREDERICK SANGER, Ph.D., Nobel LaureateMRC Laboratory of Molecular BiologyCambridge University, England

The 1970 annual Mike Hogg Lecture, one of aseries of research seminars in basic science.Dr. Sanger describes the methodology fordetermining the nucleotide sequence ofribonucleic acids. The nucleotide sequenceof a segment of ribonucleic acid inbacteriophage was ascertained and wasshown to code for the amino acids presentin the coat protein of the phage.

PRODUCER: MDA-TV



Me-Hum: video tape recording (Ampex 660B), b&w

Produced: 1970


TITLE NUMBER: ANOTHER DIMENSION MP7081


ABSTRACT:

PRODUCER:

Since more and more cancer can be controlled,greater emphasis must be put on the qualityof the treatment.

Directed to the lay public as well as tomedical and paramedical personnel, thisfilm illustrates the essential role thatrehabilitation plays in the cancer fieldas it documents the results of an extensiveprogram of therapy in the lives of fourpatients who have undergone cancer surgery.

Particular significance is attached to thecooperative efforts of families, physicians,therapists and all concerned with the depart-ment of rehabilitation medicine in helpingpatients pave the way to active and produc-tive lives after surgery.

Department of Medical CommunicationsM. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute

SPONSOR/CREDIT: The University of Texas at HoustonM. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute



Produced: 1970

Rental Fee: $4.00

TITLE & NUMBER: TO TAKE A HAND MP7071


ABSTRACT: This film, while directed primarily at pro-fessional and student nurse staff, can beused effectively for other professional staffand disciplines who work with cancer patients.The film deals with concepts relating tocancer and the cancer patient rather thantechniques of care.

The goal of the film is to interest nursesand others in caring for the patient withcancer, whether in a specialized or generalhealth care facility. The film depicts ayoung nurse in a specialized cancer hospitalthrough her period of adjustment; her changein attitudes and concepts; her realizationthat cancer can be cured and that there ishope--and most important, that she as anindividual nurse can contribute to helpingevery cancer patient.


SPONSOR/CREDIT:The University of Texas at HoustonM. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute



Produced: 1969

Rental Fee: $4.00

TITLE & NUMBER: GYNECOLOGIC RADIUM THERAPY 5-15


SURGEON & NARRATOR: JOSEPH R. CASTRO, M. D.Department of Radiotherapy

ABSTRACT: The basic principles of gynecologic radiumtherapy and the system of intraurine ardvaginal radium applicators at M.D. AndersonHospital and Tumor Institute are reviewed.Features of the specially designed radiumapplicators later modified to permit afterloading of radioactive sources are shown.

Advantages of the applicator system are:(1) flexibility (2) stability (3) ease ofuse (4) afterloading techniques to reducepersonnel exposure to radiation.

Proper use of these applicators has re-sulted in a high control rate of cancer ofthe uterine cervix.

PRODUCER: MDA-TV

SPONSOR/CREDIT: Department of RadiotherapyThe University of Texas at HoustonM. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute



Produced: 1970


25

TITLE & NUMBER: FEMORAL TRANSPLANTATION FOR RECURRENT GIANTCELL TUMOR S-15


SURGEON & NARRATOR: FRANK F. PARRISH, M. D.Department of Surgery

ABSTRACT: This video tape demonstrates a patient withthree previous operations for giant celltumor of the distal femur. With persistingtumor, the distal half of the femur is re-sected and replaced by an allograft and thetechnique is shown.

The first post-operative change of cast atsix weeks is shown and a brief descriptionof post-operative care is included.

PRODUCER: MDA-TV

SPONSOR/CREDIT: Department of SurgeryThe University of Texas at HoustonM. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute



Produced: 1969


TITLE & NUMBER: APPLICATION OF THE CRYOSTAT TO SURGICALPATHOLOGY - PA-3


NARRATOR:

ABSTRACT:

STEPHEN GALLAGER, M.D.Department of Pathology

Because rapidity and precision in diagnosiscontribute to the improvement of patientsurvival, pathologists are concerned withimproving diagnostic methods.

Directed to both surgeons and pathologists,this program illustrates the use of thecryostat at M. D. Anderson Hospital and TumorInstitute in providing rapid frozen sectioningof surgical specimens.

Though machines and techniques are featuredin the program, of primary emphasis is theconcept of a complete pathology team applyingits special skills and knowledge to patientcare and to control of malignant disease.

PRODUCER: MDA-TV

SPONSOR/CREDIT: Department of PathologyThe University of Texas at HoustonM. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute



Produced: 1970


TITLE & NUMBER: THE BIOSYNTHESIS OF GRAMICIDIN S GSBS-5


LECTURER: FRITZ LIPMANN, Ph.D., Nobel LaureateThe Rockefeller UniversityNew York, New York

ABSTRACT: The 1969 annual Mike Hogg Lecture, one of aseries of research seminars in basic science.Dr. Lipmann describes the studies carriedout in his laboratories that led up to theformulation of the cellular mechanism forthe biosynthesis of the antibiotic, gramicidin.This general mechanism is probably involvedin the biosynthesis of other low molecularpolypeptides.

PRODUCER: MDA-TV




Produced: 1969


document resume institution tex. 28p. · document resume. em 009 641. ... titration procedure,...

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