-
Abdominal injuries,
223–
77
-
anaesthesia,
124,
241
-
anuria,
256–
7
-
blood loss,
236,
269
-
blood plasma,
253–
4
-
burst wound,
261
-
complications at Base,
260–
4
-
colon,
244–
6,
263
-
diagnosis,
232–
5
-
drainage,
250
-
evacuation,
257–
9
-
gastric suction,
254–
5
-
in First World War,
223–
4
-
in
Italy,
227–
8
-
in North Africa,
33
-
in
Pacific,
273
-
in South African War,
223
-
intravenous fluids,
254
-
kidney infection,
262
-
kidney injury,
249
-
late case,
239–
40
-
liver,
247–
8
-
missile causing,
273
-
nursing,
252–
3
-
operatability,
237–
9
-
operative technique,
240–
52
-
optimum time for operation,
227–
30
-
penicillin,
250
-
pensions survey,
264,
273–
4
-
place of operation,
230–
2
-
post-operative progress,
255–
7
-
priority of operation,
227–
30
-
problems at the Base,
260
-
rectum,
246–
7
-
resuscitation,
235–
7
-
shock,
235–
7,
254
-
staffing of FSUs,
232
-
statistical surveys,
264–
73,
276–
7
-
sulphadiazine,
225,
249
-
small intestine,
244
-
summary of article,
274–
5
-
summary of developments,
225–
7
-
theatre technique,
240–
4
-
thoraco-abdominals,
250–
2,
270
-
treatment,
274–
6
-
ACCIDENTAL INJURIES,
379–
80
-
AIR TRANSPORT,
44,
45,
79,
84–
7
-
AMERICAN ARMY.
See
UNITED STATES ARMY
-
AMOEBIASIS.
See
DYSENTERY, AMOEBIC
-
AMPUTATIONS,
302–
23
-
amputee in New Zealand,
304,
314–
16
-
artificial limbs in New Zealand,
304
-
between the wars,
304
-
comparison with
1 NZEF,
321
-
delayed primary suture,
312
-
guillotine amputation,
303,
306–
7
-
in
Greece,
Crete, and
Libya,
307
-
in First World War,
302–
4
-
in
Italy,
312–
13
-
in North Africa,
25
-
in
USA and
Canada,
315,
320
-
indications for amputation,
305
-
invalids to New Zealand,
314
-
late amputation of foot,
312
-
level of primary amputation,
305,
313
-
Medical Research Council,
305–
6
-
penicillin,
312
-
recommendations for future,
316–
17
-
Roehampton experience,
305,
315,
318–
20
-
report by J. K. Elliott,
315–
16
-
reviews at surgical conferences,
308–
1
-
sites of election,
305,
318
-
survey by Consultant Surgeon,
311–
12
-
statistics,
321–
3
-
traumatic amputation,
7,
34,
313
-
ANAEMIA
-
ANAEROBIC INFECTION,
7,
21,
42,
129-
32
-
(
see also
GAS GANGRENE)
-
ANAESTHETICS,
121–
8
-
British specialists,
123
-
complications,
126
-
cyclopropane,
122–
3
-
ether,
125–
6
-
in abdominal injuries,
124,
241
-
in burns,
124,
344,
351
-
in chest injuries,
124
-
in different units,
123–
4
-
in different types of cases,
123–
4
-
in First World War,
42,
121–
2
-
in forward surgery,
59,
67,
123
-
in head injuries,
137,
149,
151
-
intravenous ether,
125
-
Macintosh ether apparatus,
122
-
organisation of services,
126–
7
-
pentothal sodium,
122
-
recommendations for future,
127–
8
-
ANKYLOSTOMIASIS.
See
HOOKWORM
-
ANXIETY STATE.
See
NEUROSIS
-
ANURIA
-
following sulphonamides,
13
-
in abdominal injuries,
256–
7
-
in shock,
116
-
use of crystalloids,
115–
16
-
ARMOUR
-
protection for abdomen,
276
-
protection for chest,
218–
19
-
protection for spine,
164
-
ASTHMA,
580–
1
-
recrudescence in
Middle East,
580
-
unsuitability of asthmatics for overseas service,
580
-
AUSTRALIAN ARMY
-
air ambulance,
79
-
5 Aust GH in
Greece,
460
-
experience in abdominal surgery,
238
-
experience in chest surgery,
195–
7,
201,
206
-
experience in knee-joint injuries,
385
-
experience
re infectious diseases,
753
-
investigations
re Q fever,
586
-
transfusion service,
95
-
treatment of burns,
347
-
Blast injuries, ears,
452–
3
-
BLOOD TRANSFUSION (
see also
SHOCK)
-
amount of blood required,
99,
100
-
at Base hospitals,
104–
5
-
British service in
Middle East,
95
-
British service in
Italy,
102–
3
-
in abdominal injuries,
236,
253–
4,
269
-
in burns,
37,
342–
3
-
in campaigns,
99–
100,
103–
4,
110–
11
-
in First World War,
94
-
in forward surgery,
44,
48,
68
-
in gas gangrene,
130
-
in
Pacific,
106
-
in wound treatment,
19
-
NZ unit experience
Alamein to
Tunis,
99–
101
-
NZ unit experience
Italy,
103–
4
-
NZ unit set up,
96–
7
-
plasma produced,
95,
118
-
preservation of blood,
100–
1
-
quantity and temperature,
100,
112–
13
-
rate of administration,
113
-
reactions,
117
-
recommendations for future,
107–
8
-
storage of blood,
118
-
taking and giving sets,
95
-
taking of blood,
100
-
BRAUN SPLINT,
287–
9
-
BRITISH ARMY
-
anaesthetists attached to NZ units,
59,
127
-
blood transfusion service in
Middle East,
95,
99,
101
-
blood transfusion service in
Italy,
102–
3
-
blood transfusion service in England,
95,
102,
116–
17
-
investigation
re foot disability,
399–
400
-
Medical Research Council
re amputations,
305
-
Medical Research Council
re burns,
344
-
neurosis in First World War,
631
-
neurosis in England,
631–
3
-
penicillin experiments at
Tripoli,
14
-
statistical survey of knee-joint injuries,
385
-
tetanus in First World War,
133
-
BRITISH ARMY MEDICAL UNITS
-
neurosurgical units,
52,
144–
6,
149–
50,
152,
163
-
surgical teams,
48,
61,
228
-
transfusion units,
48,
61
-
vascular centre,
335–
6
-
189 Br Fd Amb in
Crete,
81
-
151 Br Lt Fd Amb,
84
-
CCS at Trasimene,
86
-
24 CCS in
Greece,
81
-
1 CCS in
Italy,
33
-
5 CCS in
Vasto,
148
-
7 GH in
Crete,
43,
81,
460
-
15 Scottish GH in
Cairo,
59,
95,
140,
146,
744
-
26 GH in
Athens,
81
-
98 GH in
Bari,
148
-
BRITISH MEDICAL RESEARCH COUNCIL UNITS
-
BRONCHITIS,
578
-
BURNS,
340–
56
-
admissions to hospital,
355
-
anaesthesia in,
124,
344,
351
-
blood transfusion,
37
-
blood plasma,
342,
343
-
classification of,
341
-
evacuation of cases,
351
-
hands,
348–
9
-
infection,
349–
50
-
in First World War,
340
-
mustard gas burns,
352–
3
-
penicillin,
346
-
phosphorus burns,
353–
4
-
resuscitation,
341–
3
-
saline baths,
30,
347–
8
-
skin grafting,
38,
340–
1
-
statistics,
355–
7
-
sulphonamides,
344,
345–
6
-
summary,
354–
5
-
tannic acid,
340,
343–
5
-
tulle gras,
344
-
BUTTOCK WOUNDS,
7
-
Canadian army
-
CCS at
Rimini battle,
86
-
digestive disorders in Army,
622
-
investigations
re Q fever,
584
-
opinions
re amputations,
315,
320
-
CARPAL SCAPHOID,
291
-
CARREL-DAKIN TREATMENT,
3–
5,
11,
25,
27,
42,
195,
279,
284,
302,
387
-
CASUALTIES IN CAMPAIGNS,
87–
92
-
CAUSALGIA,
179
-
CEREBRO-SPINAL FEVER
-
CHEST INJURIES,
194–
222
-
anaesthesia,
124
-
armour for protection,
218
-
atelectasis,
204
-
chronological survey,
196–
9
-
clotted haemothorax,
198,
209–
10
-
complications,
195
-
evacuation to Base,
208
-
evaluation,
218
-
foreign bodies,
210–
12
-
haemothorax,
203,
206–
7
-
in First World War,
194–
5
-
infection,
205,
217–
18
-
operation,
200–
1
-
Pacific theatre,
199
-
penicillin,
198,
202,
204,
209
-
pensions review,
219–
21
-
recommendation for future,
219
-
respiratory exercises,
199,
214–
15
-
resuscitation,
200
-
special chest units,
195–
6,
215
-
statistics,
216–
18,
222
-
sucking chest,
201–
2
-
summary of war experience,
218–
19
-
X-rays,
213
-
CLOSED PLASTER TREATMENT,
5,
6,
10,
20,
28–
9,
36–
8,
280,
290
-
CRYSTALLOIDS, in shock,
115–
16
-
Debridement,
5,
28,
36,
149–
50
-
DEHYDRATION,
29,
68,
78,
116
-
DELAYED PRIMARY SUTURE,
11,
26–
7,
283,
312
-
DENGUE,
548–
51
-
DENTAL ASPECT PLASTIC SURGERY,
373–
8
-
DERMATITIS.
See
SKIN DISEASES
-
DESERT SORES.
See
SKIN DISEASES
-
DIARRHOEA,
479 (
see also
DYSENTERY)
-
DIPHTHERIA,
570–
3
-
DISEASE, INCIDENCE IN
2 NZEF,
748–
61
-
mortality in
2 NZEF,
750–
1
-
statistical tables,
753–
61
-
DYSENTERY, BACILLARY,
479–
85,
492
-
DYSENTERY, AMOEBIC,
485–
92
-
DYSPEPSIA,
621–
9
-
associated neurosis,
622
-
causes,
624
-
diagnosis,
625–
6
-
disposal,
628
-
incidence,
623
-
surveys of cases,
622
-
treatment,
627
-
EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT CONDITIONS,
447–
59
-
admissions to hospital,
458–
9
-
blast injuries,
452–
3
-
boarding of recruits,
447
-
in First World War,
447
-
in
Middle East,
447–
54
-
in
Pacific,
454–
6
-
invalids cent to NZ,
458
-
operations,
451–
2
-
otitis externa,
449,
455
-
otitis media,
449–
50,
454
-
otosclerosis,
456
-
pensions statistics,
457
-
recommendations for future,
457–
8
-
shortage of specialists,
448
-
sinusitis,
450–
1
-
staffing in
2 NZEF,
447–
8
-
statistics,
457–
9
-
tonsillectomy,
452
-
EDUCATION
-
in hygiene,
707–
33
-
in malaria precautions,
519,
524,
533–
4
-
in venereal disease precautions,
597–
8
-
EPILEPSY,
138–
9,
158–
9 (
see also
HEAD INJURIES)
-
EQUIPMENT
-
of a field operating unit,
62
-
of a field transfusion unit,
96
-
ESSENTIAL HYPERTENSION,
658–
87
-
association of neurosis,
682–
5
-
First World War cases,
658–
68
-
Home Service personnel,
680–
2
-
incidence amongst Maoris,
685–
6
-
Second World War cases,
668–
82
-
EVACUATION OF WOUNDED
-
from forward areas,
20,
45,
55,
78–
81
-
of abdominal cases,
257–
9
-
of burns cases,
351
-
of chest cases,
208
-
to New Zealand, statistics,
40
-
EXHAUSTION, PHYSICAL,
637 (
see also
NEUROSIS)
-
EYE INJURIES.
See
OPHTHALMOLOGY
-
FACIAL INJURIES.
See
PLASTIC SURGERY
-
FEMUR, FRACTURE OF,
278,
287–
9
-
FIELD SURGICAL UNIT,
45–
50,
62–
4,
232
-
FIELD TRANSFUSION UNIT,
41–
92
-
FILARIASIS,
552
-
FIRST WORLD WAR
-
abdominal surgery,
223–
4
-
amputations,
302
-
anaesthetics,
42,
121–
2
-
blood transfusions,
94
-
burns,
340
-
cerebro-spinal fever,
506
-
chest surgery,
194–
5
-
death from disease,
758
-
dysentery,
479–
80
-
ear, nose, and throat,
447
-
foot disabilities,
391
-
forward surgery,
41–
3
-
fractures,
278–
80
-
gas gangrene,
3,
22,
42,
129
-
head injuries,
136–
9
-
hernia,
406
-
knee injuries,
381
-
knee wounds,
387
-
malaria,
578
-
nerve injuries,
166–
70
-
neurosis,
630
-
ophthalmology,
428
-
pneumonia,
579
-
shock,
93–
4
-
spinal injuries,
162
-
tetanus,
133
-
tuberculosis, pulmonary,
588
-
typhoid fever,
493
-
typhus fever,
557
-
varicose veins,
418
-
vascular injuries,
324–
5
-
venereal disease,
597
-
wounded, statistics of,
40
-
wound treatment,
3–
5
-
FLY CONTROL.
See
HYGIENE
-
FOOD CONTROL.
See
HYGIENE
-
FOOT DISABILITIES,
391–
405
-
care after illness,
403
-
examination of recruits,
391–
2
-
footwear and its repair,
401–
3
-
function of foot,
398–
400
-
graduated training,
392,
400
-
in
Crete,
394
-
in First World War,
391
-
in
Middle East,
394
-
in New Zealand camps,
393
-
invalids sent to NZ,
405
-
investigation in British army,
399–
400
-
Maori foot,
393,
402
-
operative treatment,
396
-
psychological aspect,
400
-
remedial training,
392
-
remedial treatment,
396–
8
-
skin disease,
404
-
summary,
404–
5
-
types of feet,
394–
6
-
FOREIGN BODIES, REMOVAL OF,
3,
8,
9,
29,
32,
33,
210–
12
-
FORWARD SURGERY,
41–
92
-
anaesthesia,
59,
67,
123
-
analysis of casualties,
88–
92
-
CCS development,
51–
2
-
classification for operation,
55–
6,
72–
3
-
Consultant Surgeon,
61–
2
-
dehydration,
68,
78
-
dressings,
69
-
equipment of Field Operating Unit,
62–
4
-
evacuation to Base,
77–
81
-
FSU development,
45–
50,
62–
4
-
in different campaigns,
81–
7
-
in First World War,
41–
3
-
in
Italy,
45
-
in
Middle East,
43–
5,
81–
7
-
in
Pacific,
92
-
MDS development,
50–
1,
58
-
operating theatres,
62–
4
-
operation at MDS or CCS,
56–
8
-
operative technique,
73–
4
-
post-operative care,
75–
6
-
pre-operative ward,
71
-
records,
69,
71,
74
-
resuscitation,
68–
75
-
specialist surgery,
52–
3,
56
-
splinting of fractures,
66–
7,
70
-
staffing of MDS and CCS,
58–
72
-
transfusion officers,
59
-
treatment of special wounds,
76–
7
-
time factor,
53–
5
-
treatment
-
wounded, by parts affected,
89–
91
-
wounded, by campaigns,
87–
8
-
X-rays,
72
-
FRACTURES,
278–
301
-
bone fragments,
3,
32,
33,
35,
278,
284–
5
-
carpal scaphoid,
291–
3
-
closed plaster treatment,
280
-
delayed primary suture,
283
-
femur,
278,
287
-
hip,
28
-
humerus,
86
-
in First World War,
278–
80
-
in Spanish War,
280
-
infection,
278,
284
-
jaw,
361–
4
-
late operations,
286
-
leg,
290
-
non-union,
285
-
organisation of orthopaedic surgery,
293
-
os calcis,
291
-
patella,
289
-
penicillin,
15,
18,
35,
283
-
radius and ulna,
287
-
splinting,
66–
7
-
statistics,
295–
301
-
summary of treatment,
294–
5
-
Tobruk splint,
281,
288–
95
-
treatment of different fractures,
286–
93
-
use of plates and screws,
281
-
wound treatment,
282–
3
-
GALLIPOLI
-
dysentery in,
479
-
hepatitis,
497
-
GAS GANGRENE,
7,
21–
2,
129–
32
-
blood transfusion,
131
-
claustridial myositis,
132
-
in
Crete,
28
-
in First World War,
3,
22,
42,
129
-
in
Italy,
22,
132
-
in
Libya,
29–
30
-
penicillin,
131
-
prevention,
328–
9
-
serum,
120–
1
-
signs of anaerobic infection,
131
-
sulphonamides,
131
-
surgery,
36
-
GASTRIC SUCTION,
254–
5
-
GRADED PERSONNEL
-
GUILLOTINE AMPUTATION,
303,
306–
7
-
HAEMORRHAGE
-
abdominal injuries,
236
-
control in the field,
65–
6
-
secondary,
29,
33,
260,
332–
3
-
use of tourniquet,
65
-
HAEMORRHOIDS,
425–
6
-
HAEMOTHORAX.
See
CHEST INJURIES
-
HEAD INJURIES,
136–
61
-
anaesthesia,
124
-
at Base Hospital,
Cairo,
146–
8
-
epilepsy,
138–
9,
158–
9
-
in First World War,
136–
9
-
in
Italy,
148–
50
-
in
Middle East,
140–
8
-
late effects,
138–
9,
152–
3
-
neurosis with,
649
-
neurosurgical units,
140–
8
-
penicillin,
150
-
pensions results,
155–
60
-
recommendations for future,
154–
5
-
repair bony defects,
139,
151–
2
-
statistics of invalids,
160
-
summary,
154
-
treatment,
141–
53
-
HEPATITIS, INFECTIVE,
497–
517
-
HERNIA,
406–
17
-
British Army experience,
413–
14
-
grading and invaliding,
408–
9
-
in First World War,
406
-
in Home Guard,
407
-
in
Middle East,
408
-
medical examinations,
406
-
operation overseas,
408–
10,
413
-
operative techniques,
411
-
pensions survey,
414–
16
-
recommendations for future,
416–
17
-
recurrence,
412
-
statistics,
412–
16
-
trusses,
407
-
HIP-JOINT WOUNDS,
33,
287,
389
-
HOOKWORM,
562–
5
-
HOSPITAL BED STATES,
756
-
HYGIENE,
707–
33
-
climatic conditions,
710
-
clothing,
719,
731
-
conservancy,
712,
720,
728–
9,
731
-
fly control,
721,
730
-
food,
714,
724–
5,
731–
2
-
incidence of disease,
726–
7
-
in
Middle East,
710–
28
-
inoculations,
707
-
in
Pacific,
728–
33
-
insect control,
725–
6,
732
-
laundry,
722
-
Maadi Camp,
710–
15
-
man management,
707–
8,
718–
19
-
mobilisation camps,
707
-
organisation,
715–
17
-
planning for
2 NZEF,
708–
9
-
ration scale,
709–
14
-
refuse disposal,
720–
1,
729
-
showers,
722
-
swimming baths,
714
-
training and education,
717–
18
-
water supply,
714,
723,
730
-
HUMERUS FRACTURE,
286
-
HYPERTENSION.
See
ESSENTIAL HYPERTENSION
-
INCIDENCE OF DISEASE,
726–
7,
748–
61 (
see also
DISEASE)
-
INFECTION OF WOUNDS (
see also specific injuries)
-
chest wounds,
206–
7,
217–
18
-
cross infection,
23
-
fractures,
278,
284
-
head wounds,
138
-
in
Middle East,
24–
5,
28,
33
-
types,
21–
3
-
INFLUENZA (
see also
RESPIRATORY DISEASES)
-
INOCULATIONS, PREVENTIVE,
493–
6,
559
-
INTRAVENOUS FLUIDS,
254
-
INVALIDS
-
ISCHAEMIA,
180–
1,
368–
9
-
J FORCE (
2 NZEF,
Japan)
-
KNEE-JOINT INJURIES,
381–
6
-
diagnosis,
382
-
experience in other forces,
385–
6
-
operation,
383
-
osteochondritis dessicans,
384
-
results,
383–
4
-
summary,
386
-
KNEE-JOINT WOUNDS,
387–
90
-
drainage,
388
-
excision of patella,
389
-
exercises,
388
-
First World War,
387
-
penicillin,
388
-
KOKKINIA PW HOSPITAL,
460
-
KRAMER SPLINT,
29,
66,
281
-
LABORATORY
-
review of work at a general hospital,
741–
7
-
staffing problems,
745–
7
-
suggestions
re equipment,
747
-
LAMSDORF PW HOSPITAL
-
MALARIA,
518–
47
-
administrative order (
Pacific),
544–
7
-
anti-mosquito squads,
520,
534
-
atebrin,
530,
536
-
clothing,
536
-
control units,
522,
523,
533–
4
-
DDT,
519,
525
-
education and training,
519,
524,
533–
4,
536
-
Greece,
520
-
in First World War,
518
-
in
Italy,
523–
8
-
in
Middle East,
518,
522–
3
-
in New Zealand,
541–
3
-
in
Pacific,
528–
41
-
mepacrine,
524
-
pensions aspect,
543
-
repellents,
534
-
statistics,
527–
8,
538–
9
-
Syria,
521–
2
-
treatment,
536–
8,
541
-
MAN MANAGEMENT,
707–
8,
718–
19
-
MAORIS
-
effect of head injuries,
155
-
foot disabilities,
393,
402,
736
-
health,
734–
6
-
incidence of
-
MAXILLO-FACIAL INJURIES.
See
PLASTIC SURGERY
-
MEDICAL RESEARCH COUNCIL
-
MENINGITIS,
566–
8
-
lymphocytic,
567
-
meningococcal,
566
-
pneumococcal,
567
-
streptococcal,
567
-
treatment,
568
-
MISSILES CAUSING WOUNDS,
6,
273
-
MOBILE SURGICAL UNIT,
29,
44,
140,
143,
195
-
MORTALITY
-
from abdominal injuries,
229–
30,
264–
73
-
from accidental injuries,
380
-
from chest injuries,
216–
18
-
from disease,
750
-
from gas gangrene,
132
-
from head injuries,
143,
148,
150
-
from tetanus,
134
-
from wounds in action,
91,
218
-
NECK INJURIES,
7
-
NERVE INJURIES,
166–
93
-
appendix; detailed results of treatment,
187–
93
-
causalgia,
179
-
closed injuries,
180
-
in First World War,
166–
70
-
in Second World War,
170–
93
-
ischaemia,
180–
1
-
nerve grafting,
175
-
nerve repair,
168–
74
-
recommendations for future,
186
-
recovery after suture,
177–
8
-
results of treatment,
183–
93
-
splints,
167,
175–
6
-
statistics,
186–
7
-
treatment,
181–
3
-
NEUROSIS,
630–
57
-
incidence,
637
-
in England,
631,
651–
3
-
in eye cases,
429
-
in First World War,
630
-
in foot disabilities,
400
-
in
Middle East,
632–
7
-
in Navy,
646–
7
-
in
Pacific,
645–
6
-
in skin diseases,
694
-
Maoris,
636
-
medical boarding,
643–
4
-
medical examinations for courts martial,
641–
3
-
nomenclature,
637–
8
-
pensions aspect,
650
-
recommendations for future,
653–
5
-
statistics,
655–
7
-
symptoms,
638–
9
-
treatment,
639–
41,
648–
9
-
with dyspepsia,
622
-
with head injury,
649–
50
-
with hypertension,
682–
5
-
NEUROSURGERY.
See
HEAD INJURIES
-
NOSE CONDITIONS.
See
EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT CONDITIONS
-
NURSING SISTERS,
41,
47,
232,
253
-
NUTRITIONAL DEFICIENCY
-
of proteins,
19
-
of vitamins,
255–
63
-
NZ ARMY MEDICAL UNITS
-
NZ CCS,
41,
92 (
see also
FORWARD SURGERY)
-
abdominal surgery,
229
-
chest surgery,
202
-
1 NZ GH
-
Diphtheritic infection in,
23
-
in
Greece,
44
-
laboratory work at,
141–
4
-
transfusion unit,
96
-
2 NZ GH,
149
-
Survey abdominal cases,
260–
2
-
wound treatment at,
33
-
3 NZ GH
-
amoebiasis at,
485
-
colon cases at,
263
-
mustard gas burns at,
352–
3
-
penicillin experiments at,
14
-
reserve surgical teams,
48
-
sandfly fever at,
555
-
NZ Mobile Surgical Unit,
29,
44,
140,
143,
195,
228
-
1 NZ Stationary Hosp, in First World War,
137
-
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY,
737–
40
-
OPHTHALMOLOGY,
428–
46
-
battle casualties,
435–
8
-
equipment,
438–
9
-
hysteria,
432–
4
-
infection,
434–
5
-
in First World War,
428
-
in
Middle East,
428
-
in
Pacific,
441
-
medical boarding,
430,
432,
444
-
mobile optician unit,
429
-
pensions figures,
444
-
psychoneurosis,
429
-
recommendations for future,
442–
3
-
rejection of recruits,
428
-
statistics,
436,
440,
443–
5
-
supply of spectacles,
428
-
sympathetic ophthalmia,
438
-
trachoma in
Fiji,
441–
2
-
visual grading,
431–
2,
443–
4
-
volume of work,
428,
440
-
PACIFIC CAMPAIGN
-
abdominal injuries in,
273
-
blood transfusions in,
106
-
dengue fever in,
548–
51
-
digestive disorders in,
624
-
dysentery in,
483,
486–
7
-
ear, nose, and throat,
454–
6
-
forward surgery,
92
-
hookworm in,
563–
4
-
hygiene in,
728–
3
-
malaria in,
528–
41
-
neurosis in,
645–
6
-
ophthalmology in,
441
-
shock in,
106
-
skin disease in,
697–
700
-
statistics,
760
-
wound treatment in,
38
-
PATELLA,
289
-
PENICILLIN
-
conference at
Tripoli,
14
-
in abdominal injuries,
250
-
in amputations,
312–
13
-
in burns,
346
-
in chest injuries,
198,
202,
204,
209,
213–
14
-
in fractures,
15,
18,
35,
283
-
in gas gangrene,
22,
131
-
in head injuries,
150
-
in knee-joint wounds,
388
-
in skin diseases,
696
-
in venereal disease,
610–
14
-
in wound treatment,
13–
19,
20,
26,
37–
8
-
PENSIONS SURVEYS
-
of abdominal injuries,
264,
273–
4
-
of amoebiasis,
488–
91
-
of chest injuries,
195,
219–
21
-
of ear disabilities,
457
-
of epilepsy following head injuries,
138–
9
-
of essential hypertension,
658–
87
-
of filariasis,
553
-
of hernia,
414–
16
-
of late results of head injuries,
155–
60
-
of late results of nerve injuries,
184–
5,
187–
93
-
of neurosis cases,
648–
51
-
of pulmonary tuberculosis,
590–
6
-
of skin disease,
750
-
general,
752,
761
-
PEPTIC ULCER.
See
DYSPEPSIA
-
PHYSIOTHERAPY,
167,
176
-
PHLEBOTOMUS FEVER.
See
SANDFLY FEVER
-
PLASTIC SURGERY,
357–
78
-
PNEUMONIA,
578–
80
-
POLIOMYELITIS,
569
-
POLYNEURITIS
-
PRISONERS OF WAR,
459–
76
-
diseases,
469–
76
-
hospital conditions,
461,
464,
466–
7
-
in
Germany,
466–
76
-
in
Greece and
Crete,
459–
64
-
in
Italy,
464–
6
-
surgical treatment,
462–
4,
468
-
tuberculosis,
471–
3
-
typhus,
464,
470
-
PSYCHIATRY.
See
NEUROSIS
-
PSYCHOSES.
See
NEUROSIS
-
PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS.
See
TUBERCULOSIS, PULMONARY
-
PYREXIA OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN,
574–
6
-
Q
Fever,
582–
7
-
atypical pneumonia,
582
-
Australian research,
582
-
clinical features,
583–
5
-
epidemiological studies,
586–
7
-
Radiography
-
RED CROSS SOCIETY,
465,
469,
738
-
RESPIRATORY DISEASES,
577–
81
-
RESUSCITATION. (
see also
BLOOD TRANSFUSION and
SHOCK)
-
in abdominal injuries,
235–
7
-
in chest injuries,
200
-
in forward surgery,
68–
74,
114–
15
-
RNZAF IN PACIFIC
-
dengue fever in,
548
-
ear, nose, and throat in,
455–
6
-
mosquito control in planes,
542–
3
-
skin disease in,
699
-
RNZN IN PACIFIC
-
ROEHAMPTON,
305,
315,
318–
30 (
see also
AMPUTATIONS)
-
Saline baths in burns,
30,
347–
8
-
SANDFLY FEVER,
554–
6
-
clinical aspects,
555–
6
-
incidence,
554–
5
-
SANITATION.
See
HYGIENE
-
SCABIES,
697,
726
-
SERUM JAUNDICE,
513–
14
-
SHOCK,
93–
120
-
anuria,
116
-
blood and plasma,
102,
115
-
blood transfusion service,
95–
7
-
causation,
107
-
clinical,
107–
12
-
crystalloids,
115–
16
-
effect of transportation,
114–
15
-
estimation of severity,
110
-
fitness for operation,
114
-
in abdominal injuries,
235–
7,
254
-
in First World War,
93–
4
-
in
Italy,
102–
5
-
in
Middle East,
95–
102
-
in
Pacific,
106
-
post-operative resuscitation,
114
-
recommendations for future,
106–
7
-
research,
108–
9
-
signs,
108
-
site and condition of wound,
110–
12
-
treatment,
97–
106
-
warmth,
110
-
SKIN DISEASES,
688–
703
-
constitutional factor,
695
-
dermatitis,
691
-
desert sores,
689–
90
-
ecthyma,
699
-
eczema,
691–
3
-
foot disorders,
691
-
hyperidrosis,
691–
2
-
in
Italy,
696
-
in
Middle East,
688–
96
-
in
Pacific,
697–
700
-
medical boarding,
688
-
pediculosis,
697
-
pensions aspect,
700
-
psychoneurosis,
694
-
pyogenic infection,
693
-
recommendations,
701
-
RNZAF in
Pacific,
699
-
scabies,
697
-
sensitisation to sulphonamides,
696
-
statistics,
702–
3
-
tinea,
693–
4
-
X-ray therapy,
691,
702
-
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR
-
SOUTH AFRICAN ARMY
-
SPANISH CIVIL WAR
-
fractures in,
180
-
wound treatment in,
5–
6
-
SPINAL INJURIES,
162–
5
-
armour for protection,
164
-
bedsores,
163–
4
-
in First World War,
162
-
in Second World War,
162–
5
-
statistics,
165
-
SPLINTS
-
Kramer,
9,
29,
66–
7,
70
-
plaster,
5–
6,
9,
37
-
Thomas,
9,
37,
66–
7,
70,
75
-
Tobruk,
29,
31,
281,
288,
295
-
STATISTICAL TABLES
-
abdominal injuries,
264–
73,
276–
8
-
accidental injuries,
379–
80
-
admissions to medical units, MEF and CMF
-
1941–5,
753
-
1943–5,
754–
5
-
admissions to medical units
2 NZEF (IP),
760
-
amputations,
321–
3
-
bed states, Base medical units, MEF, 1942–43,
756
-
burns,
355–
7
-
chest injuries,
216–
18,
222
-
daily sick rates, MEF, 1941–5,
755–
6
-
deaths from disease,
1 NZEF,
758
-
deaths from disease,
2 NZEF,
758–
9
-
deaths from disease, PW,
759
-
diphtheria,
573
-
dysentery,
492
-
dyspepsia,
623
-
ear, nose, and throat cases,
457–
9
-
evacuation of sick to NZ,
757–
8
-
evacuation of wounded to NZ,
40
-
fractures,
296–
301
-
graded personnel,
759–
60
-
head injuries,
156,
159,
160
-
hernia,
412–
16
-
incidence of disease in
1 NZEF,
753–
61
-
incidence of disease in
2 NZEF,
753–
61
-
infectious diseases in
2 NZEF,
753
-
infectious diseases, AIF,
753
-
killed and wounded in campaigns,
88
-
malaria,
528,
538–
9
-
nerve injuries,
184–
5,
186–
7
-
neurosis,
655–
7
-
ophthalmology,
436,
440,
443,
445
-
pensions granted for Second World War,
761
-
sickness cases evacuated to NZ,
757–
8
-
skin diseases,
702–
3
-
spinal injuries,
165
-
vascular injuries,
328,
339
-
venereal diseases,
610,
617–
18
-
wounded by parts affected,
89–
91
-
wounded, classification of, 1942–3,
90–
2
-
wounded in
Pacific,
92
-
wounded in campaigns,
88
-
wounded, survey of causes and types,
89
-
SULPHONAMIDES
-
anuria from,
13
-
at
Alamein,
12
-
dosage,
12–
13
-
in abdominal injuries,
249
-
in bacillary dysentery,
484
-
in burns,
344–
5
-
in cerebro-spinal fever,
567
-
in chest injuries,
213
-
in ear disease,
453
-
in fracture cases,
282–
4
-
in gas gangrene,
131
-
in head injuries,
141
-
in skin diseases,
696
-
in venereal disease,
598,
610–
14
-
in wound treatment,
6,
11–
13,
20,
21
-
skin reactions,
696
-
toxic effects,
13
-
SURGERY IN FIELD.
See
FORWARD SURGERY
-
SURGICAL CONFERENCES
-
in
Cairo, 1942,
12–
13,
23,
141,
197,
308
-
in
Cairo, 1943,
13,
311
-
in Rome, 1945,
22,
204–
5,
233,
327
-
SUTURE OF WOUND
-
delayed primary suture,
26,
283,
312–
13
-
primary suture,
25,
26
-
secondary suture,
27
-
Testes, Diseases of,
427
-
inflammatory and malignant conditions,
427
-
TETANUS,
133–
5
-
THOMAS SPLINT,
9,
37,
66–
7,
70,
75
-
THORACO-ABDOMINAL INJURIES,
217,
270
-
TOBRUK SPLINT,
29,
31,
281,
288,
295
-
TRENTHAM MILITARY HOSPITAL,
182,
659
-
TROPICAL DISEASES,
518–
65 (
see also
MALARIA, etc.)
-
TUBERCULOSIS, PULMONARY,
588–
96
-
associate disabilities,
595
-
in First World War,
588
-
in Maoris,
591
-
in
Middle East,
590,
595
-
in Navy,
590–
1
-
in prisoners of war,
471–
3,
592,
596
-
mass radiography,
588–
90
-
pensions survey,
591–
6
-
results of treatment,
592–
4
-
TYPHOID FEVER,
493–
6
-
TYPHUS FEVER,
557–
61
-
United states army
-
Varicocele,
424
-
VARICOSE VEINS,
418–
24
-
in First World War,
418
-
in
Middle East,
420
-
instructions to examiners,
419–
20
-
intravenous injections,
418,
421
-
pensions experience,
423
-
recommendations for future,
423–
4
-
review,
422–
3
-
treatment,
420–
1
-
Trendelenberg operation,
418,
420
-
VASCULAR INJURIES,
324–
39
-
aneurysms,
325,
333–
5
-
arterial repair,
330–
1
-
evaluation of treatment,
336–
7
-
fasciotomy,
329–
30,
337–
9
-
in First World War,
324–
5
-
in Second World War,
326
-
late results,
325,
326–
8
-
operative treatment,
326,
335
-
prevention of gas gangrene,
328–
9
-
secondary haemorrhage,
332–
3
-
statistics,
328,
339
-
treatment in special centres,
335–
6
-
use of tourniquet,
326
-
VENEREAL DISEASE,
597–
618
-
administration,
598
-
brothels,
600–
1
-
control,
598,
601
-
in Egypt,
597,
599
-
in First World War,
597
-
in
Italy,
604–
8,
613
-
in
Japan,
608–
10,
615
-
in New Zealand,
597
-
in
Syria,
600
-
mobile treatment centre,
602–
4,
616–
17
-
penicillin,
605–
6,
612–
13
-
post-armistice increase,
606–
8
-
prophylaxis,
600–
1
-
statistics,
610,
617–
18
-
sulphonamides,
598,
611–
14
-
treatment centres,
599,
601–
2
-
treatment of
-
War PENSIONS.
See
PENSIONS SURVEYS
-
WINNETT-ORR TREATMENT
-
WOUND TREATMENT,
3–
40
-
antiseptics,
3,
20,
30
-
blood loss,
19
-
blood transfusion,
19
-
classification of wounds,
89–
92
-
closed plaster treatment,
10–
11
-
delayed primary suture,
26–
7
-
devitalised muscle,
3,
8,
32,
36
-
different missiles,
6
-
drainage,
10
-
dressings,
3,
6,
9,
10,
20,
30,
31,
37,
69
-
effect of transportation,
20
-
excision,
5,
28,
36,
149–
52
-
foreign bodies,
9–
10
-
fractures,
252–
3
-
hypochlorites,
3,
25,
27
-
in campaigns,
28–
36
-
infection,
21–
5
-
in First World War,
3–
5
-
in
Italy,
33–
5
-
in
Middle East,
28–
33
-
in
Pacific,
36
-
in Spanish War,
5–
6
-
invalids sent to NZ,
40
-
pedicle flaps,
27
-
penicillin,
13–
19
-
plastic repair,
27
-
primary operation,
20–
21
-
primary suture,
25–
6
-
removal of skin,
32,
36
-
review and evaluation,
36–
9
-
saline baths,
30
-
secondary suture,
27
-
skin grafting,
27–
8,
38
-
splints,
5,
6,
9,
29,
37,
66–
7,
70,
75
-
statistics,
40
-
sulphonamides,
6,
11–
13,
20–
1
-
types of wound,
7–
8
-
wound repair,
25–
8
-
X-rays (
see also
RADIOGRAPHY)
-
of foreign bodies,
9
-
in forward operating unit,
72
-
in chest injuries,
213
-
in skin disease,
691,
702
-
in tuberculosis disease,
588–
92