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POSSIBLE CAUSES OF COMA AND CONVULSIONS.

POSSIBLE CAUSES OF COMA AND CONVULSIONS. Hot Springs, Ark., Jan. 18, 1884. Editor of Journal: — In a recent issue of The Journal, my friend, Dr. John Thad. Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga., suggested the advisability of employing stenographers to report the proceedings and debates of the various Sections of the American Medical Association. The suggestion is a good one. These Sections usually adopt resolutions requesting the members participating in the discussions to furnish the Secretaries with copies of their remarks, but said resolutions usually amount to nothing. For instance, as acting Secretary of the Section of "Obstetrics and Diseases of Women," I only got two or three of the speeches made before that body, and there were a nnmber of valuable ones delivered. The present Chairman of the Section made some very interesting remarks on several papers, and yet they are lost save to the memories of those who had the privilege of hearing him. I http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png JAMA American Medical Association

POSSIBLE CAUSES OF COMA AND CONVULSIONS.

Jelks, J. T.
JAMA , Volume II (5) – Feb 2, 1884
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POSSIBLE CAUSES OF COMA AND CONVULSIONS.

Abstract


Hot Springs, Ark., Jan. 18, 1884.

Editor of Journal:
— In a recent issue of The Journal, my friend, Dr. John Thad. Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga., suggested the advisability of employing stenographers to report the proceedings and debates of the various Sections of the American Medical Association. The suggestion is a good one. These Sections usually adopt resolutions requesting the members participating in the discussions to furnish the Secretaries with...
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Publisher
American Medical Association
Copyright
Copyright © 1884 American Medical Association. All Rights Reserved. Applicable FARS/DFARS Restrictions Apply to Government Use.
ISSN
0098-7484
eISSN
1538-3598
DOI
10.1001/jama.1884.02390300023010
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Hot Springs, Ark., Jan. 18, 1884. Editor of Journal: — In a recent issue of The Journal, my friend, Dr. John Thad. Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga., suggested the advisability of employing stenographers to report the proceedings and debates of the various Sections of the American Medical Association. The suggestion is a good one. These Sections usually adopt resolutions requesting the members participating in the discussions to furnish the Secretaries with copies of their remarks, but said resolutions usually amount to nothing. For instance, as acting Secretary of the Section of "Obstetrics and Diseases of Women," I only got two or three of the speeches made before that body, and there were a nnmber of valuable ones delivered. The present Chairman of the Section made some very interesting remarks on several papers, and yet they are lost save to the memories of those who had the privilege of hearing him. I

Journal

JAMA – American Medical Association

Published: Feb 2, 1884

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