COURSES OF INSTRUCTION

SCHOOL OF JlEDICl.VE

74 \'ANDERBILT UNH'ERSITY

---

Ilre designed to illustrate the range of histological technique Seven teen hours a week during the fir':;t six weeks of the: first semester of the first year

Dit.CtlNNISGJlAN ANDDit.HGTJlEItINGTON.

23. l'EL'ltOLOGY. The llOOr Itory work in nl'urolo~)' i'l illtendl'd to give the !!tudent II knowlt"dge of the (lO'--itionllnd rd.ltionof the nuch i Ilnd the tracts of the br .in Ind cord a~ fr1r.il; they can be m Hie out in grD'> specimen,> IInd in di ection~. Thi" i supplemented b~ the study of ..eri I..ection~ and l'Xpt rimcllt IIdemon tration". Thl' lectuns an a guide to the labor Itory cour c and im to pre I'nt thc t) pe of e vi- dencc on which our pn cnt conceptions of th,' nl rvou.'1 sy tem are based &:ventccn hours a week durmg the Icond 'iIX weeks of the first -'t:mcster of the larst year

Dit.Ct NNISCIIUI ANDDit 1Ir;T1U,ItISGTON.

24. TOPOGItAPJllCAL-ApI'L1EDANATOMY This cour (' is dl voted to thl practicul con idlf Ition of the anatomic 11 structuns chit'lly cOIICHned in clinical >urlo;lfY Bnd 1mdicinc

Lectuns and llOOratory work six hours a week during the third trime ter of the second ye r.

Dit HIBBITTS ANDDR.SJlO'NEIt.

25. Study Room. This cour e is de igned to permit individual study of anatomical material of variou kinds. It is al 0 intended to afford opportunity for th .. completion of unfinished dis ections.

Great latitude in chOIce of work IS permItted Hours and credit by arrangement.

DR. MASON.

26. Hematology. Opportunity is given for a limited number of students to learn the newer methods u.sed in the ..tudy of the morpho- logical constituents of the blood. Hours and credit by arrangement.

DR. Ct:NNINGIJAM.

27. Embryology. Lectures and conferences on the origin of the adult from the germ cells, with special reference to the human.

Hours and credit by arrangement.

DR. SWllTT.

28. Morphology of Verubralls. Lectures and conferences on special topics in vertebrate morphology based upon study of the original literature. Hours and credit by arrangement.

DR. SwnTT.

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE _7S 29. E:r~ri",n,laJ Cytology. The student is given an opportunity to mrt tlr the various techniques of the tissue culture method for the study of li\'inlt cells and their differentiation and reactions. Hours aud credit by ,lrr,lngement.

DR. HETHERINCTON.

"'0. E:rp,.ri",,.,lIal E",!]rval'JI'..v. IA."ctures on methods and results of the expl rim('ntal ~tudy of devdopment. Hours and credit by arrangement

DR. SWETT

31. TIr,. End ,cri",. 5,.t,.",. IA."cture,<. conferences and discu'<sions on the cOllllllr:ttivl' morpholo!:) and the physiology of the glands of intern \1^,,'('f( tion, with a compn~hen ..ive review of the experimental and chOlcIIresult~ relltinK to the function of the e glands. Hours and crccht by arr InJotlml'nt.

DR. ~IASON.

32 R,. rarrlr S,.""nar. All students engaged in original imesti- gation .Irl' jo(,ven an opportunity to pre l'nt thl'ir work. The rl'latiou which e Ich speci:tl stud)' be lr to wider phases of the problem is discu scd by the III tructor dirccting thl' re earch. One hour a week for the yc ar.

THE STAPP

i6 VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

BIOCHEMISTRY CLENNE CULLEN.ProJess(Jr oj BiocltemlS/r,.

J. M.JOIJLlN,Auociale Prdessor oj Bi...clttmlllry.

HOWARDW. ROBINSON, lIu/rlU/or ill Bi"clttmis/r,.

IMOGENEEARLE.Assistalll ill Bioclttmis/r,.

21. CUE~ISTRY

0'

SoLUTIONSAND

0'

FOODS. The lecturn include a review of. and an application to body pracc e of thc more im- portant propertlcs of 'lolutiollJ. including the gas l<lw,. ~motic pres:;urc. surface ten,ion. mea'lure5 of acidity. electrolyte equilib- rium. membrane equilibrium. and buffer !Sub'lt \Occ'. Tht') also include the study

or

the chemistry and properties of food ubstanccs and of body ti sue ...

The laboratory work furni ..hC'l an inteo, ive drill in the qu.\Otita- tive utilization of these principles. includinll; cahbr Ition of apparatu. ...

use of indicators. preparation of normal and buffer standards as "cll as experimental work invol\'ing these facton and the properties of food sub tance'.

22. PUYSIOLOGICALCHE~ISTRY. The course outlines the chemistry of body processes includinl dilution, metabohsm, respiration. cir- culation and excretion under both normal and abnormal conditions.

In the laboratory the more important chemical and re earcb methods are u.,ed as the basi" for both an intensive drill in practical quantitative technic and as a means of acquiring familiarity witb the normal value .. for the cOIl'ltituents of body fluid.

These two courses will be liven concurrently dunnl the first half of the first year and together lhltisfy the requirement for the medical course.

22 hours a week until the Christmas recess and ':lhours a wcek for the first five weeks of 1929.

DR. CULLEN. DR. JOIILlN ANDSTAPP.

23. AdIJallced Work ill Bioclumical Methods. Opcn to a limited number of propcrly qualified students. Admission to course. hours

and credit by arrangement. DR. CULLEN ANDSTAPP.

24. Researclt Work ill Biochemis/r,.

and credit by arrangement.

Admission to course. hours DR. CULLSN ANDSTAPP.

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE i7 25. Ad~'G1I€edWork ill Colloidal CMmistry.

hours and credit by arrangement.

Admission to course,

DR. ]OIlLlN,

26. A dra1l€ed Patholocu:al Chemistry. Lectures and Seminar on Recent Dcvdopments in Biochemistry in Relation to Medicine.

Open b)' arrangement to third and fourth-year students as elec- tive work

DR. Ct:Ll.8N.

27. Smri"ar

.n

Biochtmu:al Literature, Admission and hours by nrrangeml'nt.

THIl STAPP.

78 VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

,

PHYSIOLOGY

\\ \LTSR E GARRity, Profosor of Ph <1010(1'

CIIARLSS EOWlS KI~O, 4HOClalt ProftHor of PhJlIolo(Y

\'IRGIl'(I.\ Bl'TU.R ASSlStanllll Ph)HololY Eoc AR .\LLSS HI UR, AJuslalllill Pia)IIIIon

\ LIef. l\{(ll:" \\flOORl Fr,A, I lanlln Ph. I tI

21 I'II\'''IOL(K,\ Thl~ cour ..e for firsl'year ml'dical students IS

dtsigned to cover the l <;cntlals of medical I'hy IOIOKY Lectures begIn wtlh tlu: 0'><'1111111 "f lhe !It-cond trtm~tt'r Laboratory work follows dunng the ~cond eme!ttt'r

DR G\RRf. Y DR KIS(. \'liD SHFF.

22. Ph] IdOl(lCal Ttci.nlqut ani Prt f><Jralll1n< \ cpurse de Igned for advanced decrees TIme and credits by arrangement

DR C. \JI,RI>Y, DR Kna, "SO 5T\FF.

n.

::ipulal Ph 101) OptIOnal work for medical studl'nts.

Experiments dealing with phases of pathological phvslOloltv. or other work of special intl rest to a group of students Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of the autumn tnmester

DR C.\RRFY ASO DR. KISO.

24 Rtuar,1t Facilatlls for re"l'arch willbeprovided to graduate students who show special aptItude or who are candidate'S for ad- vanced degrees Hour .. and credit by arrangement

DR G\RJl&Y ASO DR. KISG.

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

BACTERIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY

79

JAM!;S M.NEILL, Professor of Ba€leriolol] and ImmurwlofY.

Roy C. AVERY, A sSJs/anJ Professor of Bat;ltriolofY and ImmurwlofY.

WILLIAM L.1:LJ;Io(IS&, A SSls/an/ln Bat;/uiolofJ and Immunologv.

JOliN Y Sl'GG .1UIS/an/ln Bat;/ulOlog, and Immunology.

E'liIDIO L Co\SPO\RI, AsslS/an/ln Bat;/ulologyand Immunology.

21. B.o\CTIlRIOLOGY.The course in Bacteriology consists of lec- tures and laboratory work. EmphaSIS is placed upon the aspects of bacteriology and Immunology tbat are. directly ~rtinent to an understandlDg of the etiology and pathogenesis of infectious disease and its practical bacteriological diagnosis. The fundamental prin- ciples of bacteriology arc illustrated by applying them to the prac- tical study of infl'ctious material from patients in the l'niversity Hospital During the course, the student recci\es considerable first hand training in the more important bacteriological methods used in the examination of clinical material.

Through the cooperation of the Department of Preventive Med i- cine, lectur~s on the public health a'ipects of representative infectious diseases are gi ven as a part of the course, ^VIith a \ iew of correlating the bacteriological studIes of the specific organisms with the epi- demiological principles involved ID the control of the communicable disea.~es.

Sixtel:,l1hours of I(ctures and laboratory work a week durlDg the first trimester of the second year.

DR XEILL, DR A\ERY AND DR. C.o\SP.o\RI.

22. IMMUNOLOGY.The course in Immunology consists of lectures and demonstrations. The fundamental principles of immunology are presented upon a theoretical basis. The importance of these prin- ciples is illustrated by a considelation of their practical application to the problems of resistance to infection and serological methods of diagnosis. Emphasis is placed upon the specific biological products used in the prevention and treatment of certain infectious diseases.

One hour a week during the second and third trimesters of the fOurth year.

DR. KEILL, Oil.. AVERY AND STAFP.

The following courses are open only to a limited number of prop- erly qualified students in the upper classes of the Medical School

80 VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

and to graduate students of the l"niversity. Special opportunities for investigation are offered to students particularly interested in prob- lems related to the major research projects of the department. The course work includes studies in literature as well as training in in- vestigational methods.

23. Adoonced Medkal Bacteriology and Immunology. This course includes advanced training in special methods used in the study of problems of immediate relation to infectious diseases. Hours and

credit by arrangement. DR. ~EILL ANDSTAPF.

24. ;\[icrotnology. This course consists of a study of various phases of the mechanism of bacterial metabolism; bacterid en- zymes; influence of different environmental factors upon bacterial growth, etc. Hours and credit by arrangement. DR. NEILL.

25. Adoonctd Work on the Genual Principles of lmmullOlof.Y. ThIS course differs from Course 23 in that it consist!! of studies relatf'd to the fundamental principles of immunology, rather than to the im- mediate application of immunology to medicine. Hours and credit

by arrangement. DR. NEILL AND STAPF.

-'

SCIIOOL OF MEDICINE

PATHOLOGY

ERNEST \\". GOODrASn"R£,Proftssor of Path%lD'.

ARTHl'R \\'. WRIGHT,Assistant Professor of Pathology.

- --Inflrurtor In Pathology.

RALPHE. KNl"TTI,Assistant illPalhology.

81

21. GENItRAL AND SPECIALPAnIOLOCY. Various phases of general and sfl(:clal pathology are prl"sented by lectures, demonstrations, dis- cussions and laboratory \\ork. Both the gross and the microscopic Il"sions charactl"ristic of various diseases are studied and correlated.

The class attends and may assist with post mortl'm examinations perf ormed during the )'ear. !Juring the latter half of the course an opportunity is afforded for the class to see manifestations of disease in pallents, and an attempt IS made to bring together the clinical picture and the pathological lesion of as many conditions as pos- sible.

Seventecn hours o( lectures and laboratory work a week during the first trimester and thirteen hours of lectures, laboratory work and clinical dcmonstrations a week dUfing the Sf'cond trimester of the second )'car. DR. GOODrASTURH,DR. WRIGUTANDSTAFF.

22. CLINIC~L PATIIOI.or.ICAL CONJIIlRSNCHS. This is a weekly meeting of the third and fourth year students, and members of the hOSpital staff at w'hich the clinical aspects and diagnosis of (atal cases are discussed, (ollowed by an exposition and an explanation o(

the pathological changl's that are discovered at autopsy.

One hour a \llCek throughout the third and (ourth years. Dr.

GOOdpasture111conjunction with members of the clinical staff.

23. Graduatt Work. Students Yoho are pursuing R'raduate work in the medical sciences may be accepted for minor courses of study in the department of Pathology, provided they have had adequate preparation in anatomy and histology. A course in general and special pathology and opportunities for research are offered. Hours and credit by arrangement.

lOA NDERBILT UNIVERSITY

PHAR!IIIACOLOGY

PAUL D. LUiSOS Pnf'ssor of P .Jr, HERBERT S. \\ I;LL' ,I^J "la,1I Pr( • L"URSNC8 G. Wi ...OS ••lssi,la,1I Pr

WILU"" H"ROLo BROW:o.I.Research.\ ^"(Ulle III Phar"liuo[og)'.

ANN ~IINOT. Re ^If( IASSo(UlIe "' P1,armIU'0[0t,y.

)&5 ...IET.Cl:TU R. Research Assulalllill Pharmalll/' Y

BF.NJ"MI:o.I How U1.o ROBOISS. R, ,1J"h .1< I 1.111/111 p'arma. o[o/: '.

CU\RLOTlI' B \\ \llO. R~sra,,11 A I alliIn P a,ma.o[" .\.

21. PII\RM\COL')GL The course In Plllrnl.1colo y con I ts of a sene, of lectun s in which the true pharmacolo)(lcal actIOn of the diffennt drug:> IS taken up. llnd when: po:.slble. demon trated by u"

perimenls. I-aborOltor}' exercises iU'C I(lvt"n in which the- tudent has an opportunity to bel'ome familiar with phannacological te-chlllc lnd to see for hmls' Ifthe action of the more Important IIh tance-s. Be.

side .. thiS teaching of pure PharmacoloKY. an attempt is made to group the kno",n ph lrmacololi:ically actne sub tances acc()rdin~ to thl ir phannacolo 'Ical. therapeutic. and t'lXlcologlcal action. and to il.

lustrate by hypotl, lKal ca.'1e-s, c1illlc.11 conditions ^III which these drUb:> arc 11 d. IlId the method of pre'iCnblllK them

Five lecture, and SIX hours of laboratory work a week dunng the secon'] trime ter of the second } ~ar.

DR. LA"''''OS DR. Wt;LL ...so DR. WI;,SON.

22. Rettar( ~. Opportunities for n:<;earch are offered to students wishing to carry out investigations and who have suffiCient lime for such work. Hours llnd credit by arranl1:ement.

DR. LUi"ON ASoSuP'.

SCllOOL OF JiED[C[NE MEDICINE C.SrosE\' BeRwEll. Prnfnsor of lil"dlonl"

JOliN A WrTIIRRsPOON.Profl"ssor of CIJnual Jil"dlCinl"

W. II. WITT.Profnsor of CllnJcal JidlClnl".

HunH J.~fORG\N. Profnsor of ClInical ,\il"dICl"1"

O. N.BRV\N, tuona/I" Profnsor of C/i,.lCal .\ll"dlCinl"

J. OWSlIlVM\NmR ..tuOfla/1" Profl"ssor of Cl.,lIcal MedionI"

J\CK WITm:RsPooS •.Iuocla/I" Profnsor of CI,,.ical Med'CI,.e.

JOIIS B YOl"lol\SS ..lssOCla/1" Profnsor of Ml"d,cl,.1"

R C DRRl\' \l'X As H/orll Profl"uor of Clln/ral .\ll"dicinl"

TINsn:v R H \RRISON, .1UlSla,.1 Pr"fnsor of .\1l"d,CI'I1"

SUI P RAILHV,[nslruclor In Cll'll(ol .\I,.d,Cl,.I".

FIt\SK B Dl"SKL1N,[,.slruelor I,.C/.1II(al \ll"dlc,,,1"

S. JOIIS Hot SF.,Iru/ruclor ill CI,,..cal Jil"dl' 'nl"

HOLLIsE JOIISSOS. Iru/ruclor '" Cl." .. al .\fl"dlC.nl".

P. G :\fOItRISS~;V['Is/rue lor .n Clln.cal \il"diclnl"

J B IIrnulTTs JIt., [nslrullor .n CI.,ueal .\ll"dl('nl".

J\!\Cf.s L. ALLOW\\ [nslrue/or ''I.l/d,onl".

JESSI! B. N\I\'F,. A HI lanll,. ClinICal .\ll"dlC.nl"

\Mffi SIKES tu.tlanl in CII'Ileal .\ll"d'Clnl"

\\'ILLI\M R. C\TF. ls'lSlan/.n Cllnl(al l/l"d.onl".

JHCE S III!\CLF.RAS<Isla'll." .l/l"d,onl"

\\ II TItIMRLF... 1HISI<ln/'n \I,d'Cln, R \\'!\COSDWIN(;, .1HlSlan/.n ,li,d'Cln, D, \\ Ihll.RY •.1

H'

/<I,./,n C/lnual .li,dltln,.

El',,"SE P JOHNSON, tUlSlan/ IIICllfucal },f,d,c,n,.

\\'. W. III'RRARD, lUIS/ant I,. C/,,.lCal Ml"dlCine.

8J

I.CUSIC-\I LEcn'RKS ASD DEMONSTRATIONS. Topics are taken up in correlation" ith other courses being pursued simultaneousl)', Certain phases of clinical ph)'siology are illustrated.

One hour a week during the third trimester of the second )'ear.

Dit. BUR\1\'KLLAND Dit. HARItISON.

2. PIIVS'CAt DIAGNOSIS. Lectures, demonstrations and practical exercises designed to introduce the students to the methods used in examining patients and to the interpretation of the data obtained by inspection, palpation, percussion and auscultation. The students are divided into groups for the purpose of examining each other and selected patients.

VANDERBILT UXIVERSITY

Ten hours of lectures. demonstrations and practical work a week during the third trimester of the second year.

DR. YOUloI...NS. DR. WITT ..SO STAFP.

3. CLINICAL PATHOLOGV. A series of lectures and laboratory exercises in the microscopic and chemical methods used in the diagnosis of disease. Students are trained in the technique of examining urine. blood. sputum. gastric contents, feces, and puncture fluids. The interpretation of laboratory data is discussed.

Three hours a week during the second trimester and 10 hours a week during the tbird trimester of the second year.

DR :\IOItGAN, DR. IhRRlsOS ANDSTAPF.

4. WARD WORK. One-third of the third-year class is assigned to the medical "ards dunng one trimester. Bedside instruction is given each morning from II30to 9 '0 o'clock by various members of the staff. At other times students studv the cases assigned to them and compile some of the data required for an understandipg of the cases. under the direction of membel"5 of the staff. A \\eekly seminar is also held. Small xroups of students are also ac;'iigned for ward work in the Xashville General Hospital.

Approximately 20 bours a week dUring one trimester.

DR. BUR'ft'F.LL.DR. :\IORG\N, DR 1\hNIIiR ANDSHFF.

5. CLISIC ..L LEcn'RES AND DEloiONSTRATIO/IOS.A series of clinical lectures and demonstratIOns for th .. pu~e of brinxinl; before the third-year class patients illustrating usual and important diseases.

One hour a week dUring the tirst and second trimesters of the

third year. DR. WITT.

6. THER \!'ELTICs. Lectures and demonstrations, illustrating the general care of patients. dietetic treatment. and such therapeutic procedures as venesection. pleural aspiration and lumbar puncture.

The therapeutic use of various drugs and methods of prescription and administration are discussed and illustrated by the use of patients.

One hour a week during the first and second trimesters of the

third year. DR. HARRISON.

i.MEDICALOl'T-PATIENT DEPARTMENT. One-sixth of the students of the fourth-year class are assigned during half of one trimester to tbe medical out-patient department. Cases are assigned to the

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ₈₅ students who record the histories, conduct the physical examinations and perform the simpler laboratory tests. Their worlc is reviewed by members of the staff, who act as consultants, see that all patients receive any needed consultations from other departments, and direct the management of the cases.

Twelve hours a week during half of one trimester of the fourth

year. DR. YOUN\NS, DR. H \RRISON ANDSTAPP

8. CUNIC.\L LECTURES AND DElIONSTRATIONS. Patients selected from the medical wards and out-patient department. The patients llre presented by the students to whom they have been assigned and the diagnosis and treatment of the cases are discussed with members of the third and fourth-year classes.

One hour a week throughout the third and fourth years.

OR. llURWEll AND OR. MORGAN.

9. CLINIC\L Dl\110NSTRATIONS. Patients of special interest, presented usually from the medical wards. These cases are presented by students who are assigned to them for Sllecial study.

One hour per week throughout the fourth year.

DR. WITIIaRSl'OON.

10. ElUlat'e Courses. A limited number or students of the third and fourth )'ears may be accepted for elective worlc each trimester in the various laboratories of the department and in the medical wards and out-patient department of the hospital. Hours and credit

by arrangement. OR. BURWEll. ANDSTAPP.

II. Tuberculosis. Groups of six students are received for the clinical study of tuberculosis once or twice a week at the Davidson County TuberculOSIS SanitoriullI. Hours and credit by arrangement.

DR. !';AIVE.

86 l'ANDERBILT l.:N/VERSITl' Neurology and Psychiatry

ToBE AI'I'OISTED, p" (us", of elI/tical Xeu,olof.J and Psydlla/ry.

A. \\'. HARRIS. Pru(tH(I' (If Cli"ical /'.',"roioo and Psychlalry.

\\'. S. F~RM8R,InH'lI'lo, III ClIIIl(al Psy,/IIa/, ,Y.

Ll'THER S LOVE -tHu/allll" CI,"ual Psvchwl'y H B. BR~CKIS,A-,,"'alllill Clillical Psyclaialry.

I. ~IEDIC\L P"'\"CIIOIOG\". This subject is prcscnted in a cour"e of lecturt" and tXtrci~s in 1\hich 5<'let'ted ph,lses of physioloKical psychology arc: takc n up. the topics ~inK "elected 11ith sJlf'cial rderence to the needs of the practitioner of medicine. Methods of psycholo~ical cxaminatlons ure demo", trllted, and con....ideration is given to the neuro-ps)chose .... Thi course !>ern:s a" an introduction to ps)chiRlr).

Ouc hour a 1\cck durin~ the fir t and second trimte teTS (f the third year.

2. ~El'ROLO(",\. Ltctuf(" aud demonstration arc: held IIIwhich the commoner neurolol(ical conditions are dlscu !>ed from the pomt of dia~noMs und treatm. nt

Two hours a 1\eek dunng the third tnmestc:r of the third )ear.

DR. HARRIS

\ CLtNII.\L ~IilROI()t,y Onc sixth of the fourth year cia s I"

a"i~ncd to the nc:urolo~J(:'al out pit it'nt dt'partm. nt durmK half of each trime tll. HHf: the) are tau 'htthe special methods of cxumllll- tion required in the I'tud}' of nt urolol(ical patient, and are given instruction in the dlOl)(nO^I" and man:lgement of neurological conditions.

Six hours a "eek dunnl( h Ilf of one trimtshr of the fourth }car.

DR. HARRIS ANDSTAFF.

4. P"YCIIIATR\ The sub)C:ct i..s pre ('nted in a scries of lectures in lIhich the commonu ps}chose ,Ire di CU! cd and variolLs mcntal di~ turbanc(, dl. ":ri~d The mt.ntal ..ymptoms of l(eneral disea.o;cs, such as dflirium and confu ional states, may beIllustr lh.d by patients

in the hospital. The obli' Itions of phYSicians tOll ud the in.sane are a10 brietly dist'u sed

T1\o hours ^IIwnk dunn~ the third trimc tcr of the fourth )'cur.