FACULTY OF DENTAL SURGERY Mr. BW Fickling, and Mr. John Cambrook, FDSRCS, and Mr. JM ...

16 Pages·2008·1.69 MB·English

PREVENTING THE REJECTION OF TRANSPLANTED ORGANS
REFERENCES
BILLINGHAM, R. E., and SILVERS, W. K. (editors)(1961) Transplantation ofTisguesand
Cells,p. 90. Philadelphia, WistarInstitute Press.
BRENT, L., and MEDAWAR, P. B. (1958) Transplant Bull. 5, 377.
IncludedinPlast. reconstr. Surg.22, 377.
and MEDAWAR, P. B. (1953) Ann. Surg. 137, 444.
and SILVERS, W. K. (1960)J. Immunol. 85, 14.
DRESSER, D. W. (1962)Immunology5,378.
FLEXNER, S., andJOBLING,J. W. (1907)Proc. Soc. exp. Biol. N.Y.4, 156.
GLENNY,A.T.,andHOPKINS, B. E.(1924)J.Hyg.(Lond.)23,208.
HARDIN, C.A.,andWERDER,A. A.(1955) Ann.N.Y. Acad. Sci. 59,381.
HERZENBERG, L.A.,andHERZENBERG, L.(1961)Proc.nat. Acad. Sci.47,762.
HOLMAN, H., FEFER, A.,andDAVIS,W. C. (1963)J. clin.Invest. 42,943 (abstract).
HOWARD, R. J., GORDON, J. M., POLLARD, B., MARTINEZ, C., and GOOD, R. A. (1964)
Proc. Soc. exp. Biol. N.Y. 115,980.
LINDER, 0. (1961) Transplant Bull. 28, 36. Included inPlast. reconstr. Surg. 28, 134.
LINN,B. S. (1966)Ann.Surg. 164,223.
MCKNEALLY,M.F.,KELLY,W.D.,RESNICK,J.,andMARTINEZ,C.(1964)Suirg.Forum.
15, 131.
MAYER, D. J., KRONMAN, B., DUMONT, A. E. (1965) Surg. Forum, 16, 243.
MARTINEZ,C.,SMITH,J. M.,BLAESE,M.,andGOOD,R.A.(1963)J.exp. Med. 118,743.
MEDAWAR,P.B. (1963) Transplantation, 1,21.
MITCHISON,N.A.(1964)Proc. Roy. Soc.Lond. S.B. 161,275.
MONACO,A.P., WOOD, M.L.,andRUSSELL,P. S.(1964)Surg.Forum, 15, 133.
OWEN, E. R. (1968) Nature, 219, 970.
(1969) In Recent Advances inPaediatric Surgery, edit. A. W. Wilkinson,
2nd edit., Chap. 20. London, Churchill.
SLOME, D., andWATERSTON, D. J. (1968) InAdvance in Transplantation,
p. 385. Copenhagen, Munksgaard.
REEMTSMA,K.(1966)InAdvancesinSurgery,2.Chicago,YearBookMedicalPublishers.
RODGERS, B. M., SULLIVAN, J., and HALLER, J. A., JNR. (1966) Surg. Forum, 17, 280.
SEIFERT, L. N., HALASZ, N. A., ORLOFF, M. J., and ROSENFIELD, H. A. (1966) Surg.
Forum, 17, 278.
STUART, F. P., SAITOH, T., FITCH, F. W., and SPARGO, B. H. (1968) Surgery, 64, 17.
TAGUCHI, Y., MACKINNON, K. J., and DOSSETOR, J. B. (1968) In Advance in
Transplantation,p.393.Copenhagen, Munksgaard.
TAMINI,T., VOSIKA, G. J., andAUST, J. B. (1966)Proc. Soc. exp. Biol. N.Y. 121, 1133.
ULLMANN, E. (1902) Wienklin. Wschr. 15,281.
WILSON, R. E. D., RIPPEN, A., HAYES, C. R., DAGHER, R. K., andBUSCH, G. J. (1968)
Personal communication.
WILSON, R. E. (1966) In Advances inSurgery, 2,p. 109. Chicago, YearBook Medical
Publishers.
ZIMMERMAN, C. E., BUSCH, G. J., STUART, E. P., and WILSON, R. E. (1968) Surgery,
63,437.
STUART, F. P.,andWILSON, R. E. (1965)Surg. Forum, 16,267.
FACULTY OF DENTAL SURGERY
THE BALLOT FOR the election of three Fellows in Dental Surgery to the
Board took place on Friday, 20th June, in the presence of the Dean,
Mr. B. W. Fickling, and Mr. John Cambrook, F.D.S.R.C.S., and
Mr. J. M. Leitch, F.D.S.R.C.S., who acted as Scrutineers.
As a result of this election Professor Ralph Coker, C.B.E., and Pro-
fessor Geoffrey L. Slack, O.B.E., T.D., were re-elected and Professor
Geoffrey L. Howe, T.D., was elected to the Board.
79
ANATOMICAL INJECTIONS
for example when the arteries of a stillborn baby are injected. The
best results are obtained if the resin is injected as late as possible. The
rise in temperature during pot life is used to time the injection. Usually
the injection is made when the temperature has risen from the starting
temperature of 200 C. to between 26° and 280 C.
After the resin has gelled the temperature of a considerable bulk of
resin, not specially cooled, may rise to more than 150° C. This only
presents a problem in anatomical injections when a relatively large
cavity is filled, such as the cavities of the heart. In this case, cracking
due to overheating of the resin after it has gelled is controlled if not
completely eliminated by immersing the heart in water cooled to 100 C.
during the injection ofresin, instead ofallowing the organ to rest in water
at about 300 C., as is normal practice.
Polyester resin is ideal for corrosion casting and sometimes it is
particularly suitable for filling vessels of material to be dissected.
Thickened to a paste by adding powdered vinyl resin VYHH, made by
the Bakelite Company, it can be injected into the synovial sheaths of
hand and foot. Before this is done the sheaths must be fully exposed
by careful dissection. The use ofa mass with the consistency ofa paste
allows much greater control of the injection and checks the tendency of
the mass to escape outside the cavities which the tendon sheaths enclose.
The injection is made with a hypodermic syringe and needle. Numerous
small amounts of resin are injected and needle pricks are made through
tendon sheaths to allow fluid displaced by resin to escape. Resin which
escapes from sheaths is trimmed away after it has set.
REFERENCES
BELL, C. (1810) System ofDissections, explaining the Anatomy ofthe Human Body,
2nd edit. London.
GEROTA, D. (1896) Anat. Anz. 12, 216.
TOMPSETT, D. H. (1968) Ann. Roy. Coll. Surg. Engl. 43, 111.
DONATIONS
DURING THE PAST few weeks the following generous donations have been
received:
£21,200 Cocoa, Chocolate and Confectionery Alliance (further
gift towards Dental Research Unit).
£7,000 Turner and Newall Limited (7-yr. covenant, £1,000 p.a.
less tax) (further gift).
£4,813 36. CakeandBiscuit Alliance Limited (furthergift to Dental
Research Unit).
£1,251 ls. 6d. Legal and General Assurance Society Limited (7-yr.
covenant, £105 p.a. plus tax) (further gift).
£1,000 Legacy from the late Miss N. G. Gardner.
£875 Whitbread and Company Limited (promise of 5 annual
payments, £175 p.a.) (further gift).
£500 Lamson Industries Limited (further gift).
£100 Massey-Ferguson Holdings Limited (further gift).
Inadditiontherehavebeenanumberofgiftsunder£100whichtotal-£296 lOs. 1ld.
115
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNCIL IN JULY
AT AN EXTRAORDINARY MEETING of the Council on 9th July 1969, with
Professor Sir Hedley Atkins, K.B.E., President, in the Chair, Diplomas
of Fellowship were granted to the candidates named on page 122.
Diplomas of Fellowship in Dental Surgery were granted to the candi-
dates named on page 125.
260Diplomates werepresented, inorderofMedical Schools, asfollows:
Fellows; Fellows in Dental Surgery; Fellows in the Faculty of Anaes-
thetists; Members; Licentiates in Dental Surgery.
Sir Derrick Dunlop, M.D., F.R.C.P., Chairman of the Medicines
Commission, delivered the following address to the new diplomates:
'I am deeply grateful to you, Mr. President, and to your Council for the great
honour you have done me-a member of another medical discipline from over the
Border-by inviting me to be here this morning. Perhaps it is an expression of the
intimate relationship which now exists between the various Royal Colleges in the
United Kingdom-a sort ofmedical ecumenicalism inwhich, without loss ofidentity,
the Colleges have progressed towards intercommunion. The surgery which this
great Guildrepresents isnotjust acraft, notjust an art, notjust a science, but some-
thing of all three, holding in its mansion much to stimulate the best in many types
to live a life worthy ofa man-of a man who only bows his head to skill ofhand,
genius ofmind and benevolence ofheart. Sir, it is indeed a privilege for me to be
the guest of such men.
'As I look at yournewdiplomates to-day I amreminded ofthehymn I learned as
a child containing the couplet:
"Lo! these aretheyfromsufferings great
Whocametorealms oflight,"
and I feel sure that as they in their turn look at some ofthose on this platform who
have come to wish them well they will be surprised at how benign their erstwhile
examiners have suddenly become.
'Still, I fear that the new diplomates may find it excessively irksome that I should
stand across their eager path delaying even for a few minutes the enjoyment oftheir
new emancipation. In Edinburgh University, where I used to be a Professor,
theVice-Chancellor's hatwithwhichhecaps thenewgraduates isreported-probably
quite apocryphally-tohavebeenmadeout ofJohnKnox'strousers, andIsometimes
thought that the touch on the head ofthat formidable divine's nether garments gave
thenewgraduates gracetobearwithpatiencesomeofthesententious addressesIhave
heard inflicted on them on those occasions. I hope, Sir, that your handshake this
morninghashad asimilarvirtue, though Iwillcertainly beshortand, evenifthelove
of sermonizing runs strongly in the blood ofmost Scotsmen, especially in those like
myself born at the end of Queen Victoria's glorious reign, I promise to resist that
temptation as much aspossible.
'Myfirstduty,then,onbehalfofeveryonehereistocongratulatethenewdiplomates
on their achievement and to wish them long, active, happy and successful years of
service, which I do with all myheart. As you sit in this splendidhallasnewFellows
and diplomates of this great College I trust you are not all too sophisticated to feel
a thrill ofpride injoining a sodality which for many years has dominated the craft,
the art and the science of surgery. Its history, of course, goes back for centuries
to thetimeofHenry VIII, but oldmedicalhistory, althoughfascinatinginits interest,
has always for me had the fascination of the grotesque and horrible: the squalid
Hogarthiansquabbles ofthesuperiorgold-headedcanephysicians withtherough and
brutal surgeons (the physicians had nothing to be superior about, for they did little
but to befuddle knowledge with philosophy and theology, to speculate but not to
experiment, tosyllogize but not to observe); and it is not surprising whenyou think
of their associations that the surgeons were rough and brutal-the cuttings for the
stone, the amputations, the red hot irons, the sepsis, the cockpits of warships, the
horrible resurrectionists. Nevertheless, the Royal Medical Corporations were then
116
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNCIL IN JULY
immensely self-conscious oftheir dignity and privileges, so much so that their proud
hallswerelikethecavesofBoeotia,which so awed those who entered that they never
smiled again. The Colleges had, of course, their early great patron saints, but the
lamp which Harvey lit for the physicians and that which Hunter lit for the surgeons
took alongtimeto blazeinto thesplendourandpromise ofthelast 150years.
'Your College has, ofcourse, forlongceased to cultivate acloistered virtue and is
involvedinworld-wideissues. AtfirstitdominatedsurgicaleducationintheColonies,
and when they became Dominions and finally came ofage in the Commonwealth it
provided them with a model on which to build their own Colleges. Its traditions of
high scholarship and integrity have thus moulded the practice of surgery not only
in this country but throughout the world. Further, the proper sphere for medical
teaching outside a University is in the training of the post-graduate, in which your
College now plays a predominant r6le; and post-graduate education is one of the
few strong remaining links binding together the loose combination of the Common-
wealth.
'Youhaveclimbed thehardsummit oftheFellowship andto-daystandlikeCortez
on apeak in Darien with awildsurmise as to what the Pacific ofthe future holds in
store for you. I confess you will haveto deal with far more complex problems than
confronted my generation: quite ordinary chaps in our profession are now being
faced with Jehovah-like responsibilities: forexample, theethics oforgantransplanta-
tion; the controversial diagnosis ofdeath; theproper extent ofcommunication with
the lay public in the press and on television; the answer to abortion on demand;
theproperwaytocontrolthepopulationexplosion; andthepreservation oflife when
theneedforit seems tohavepassed. I donotprofesstoknowthe answers to these
problems, and who am I to dogmatize about them to you-to play thepart ofTobit
to your Tobias or to speak like that tedious old Polonius to your young Laertes?
Nevertheless, this Ido know, that the successful solutionofthese problems can only
be accomplished by good men and good women ofhigh integrity. You must, there-
fore, keep your escutcheons bright, not only to ensure yourpersonal credit, but also
because the reputation ofyour surgical alma mater will bejudged to some extent by
your demeanour and your actions. You are now part of a great surgical tradition
carryingwithitresponsibilitiesaswellasprivileges. Iknowitisthefashionnowadays
toscoffattradition: todosoismerelytobesilly,preciousandintellectually snobbish;
you might as well scoff at the power ofheredity; and as you go out on your great
adventure, oftento thefourcorners oftheworld, thisvenerable Collegein givingyou
her benison to-day entrusts to each one of you a little bit of her great traditional
reputation. I am confident it will be safe in your strong young hands. The best
ofluckto you all.'
At a Quarterly Meeting of the Council on 10th July 1969, with
Professor Sir Hedley Atkins, K.B.E., President, in the Chair, Sir Thomas
Holmes Sellors (Fig. 1) was elected President for the ensuing year.
Professor Sir Frank Holdsworth and Mr. Robert V. Cooke were elected
Vice-Presidents for the ensuing year.
The death ofthe Rt. Hon. the Earl of Scarbrough, Honorary Fellow,
was reported with deep regret.
Mr. Norman Capener, C.B.E., and Mr. E. G. Muir were re-admitted
and Mr. David Trevor and Mr. Howard G. Hanley were admitted as
members of the Council.
117
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNCIL IN JULY
The following were elected to the Court of Examiners for the ensuing
three years:
In General Surgery
Mr. H. F. Anderson, F.R.C.S., ofSt. George's Hospital
Mr. T. J. Fairbank, F.R.C.S., ofCambridge
Mr. D. F. Ellison Nash, F.R.C.S., ofSt. Bartholomew's re-elections
Hospital
Mr. D. H. Randall, F.R.C.S., ofSheffield
.j# .
~~~~.~_ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Fig. 1. SirThomasHolmes Sellors, elected President ofthe College on 10th July.
Mr. L. T. Cotton, F_R_C.S ofKing's College Hospital
Mr. A. York Mason, F.R.C.S. of St. Helier Hospital
In Ophthalmology
Mr. P. L. Blaxter, F_R.C.S ofManchester
Mr. C. A. G. Cook MC GM F.CS of Moor
fields Hospital re-elections
Mr. D. P. Greaves, F.R.C.S. of Moorfields Hospital
Mr. M. J. Roper-Hall, F.R.C.S. ofBirmingham
118
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNCIL IN JULY
In Otolaryngology
Mr. Douglas Ranger, F.R.C.S., of Middlesex Hospital (re-election)
Mr. E. H. Miles Foxen, F.R.C.S., of Westminster Hospital.
Professors, Lecturers and Demonstrators for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
Hunterian Professorships
Anscombe, Anthony Rex .. .. One lecture on surgery in haemophilia and
allied disorders.
Jackson, John Walter .. .. .. One lecture on the surgical approach to
the anterior spinal column.
Gardner, Arthur Michael Newsam .. One lecture on surgery in the prevention
of fatal pulmonary embolism with
some observations on the morbid
anatomy of veins.
Hadfield, Esme Havelock .. .. One lecture on a study ofadenocarcinoma
of the paranasal sinuses in wood
workers in thefurniture industry.
Karanjavala, Dara Kaikhushroo .. One lecture on lymphangiography in the
management of filarial chyluria.
Ong, Guan-Bee .. .. .. One lecture on colocystoplasty for bladder
carcinoma after radical total cystec-
tomy.
Wickham, JohnEwart Alfred .. One lecture on a method ofregional renal
hypothermia.
Nelson, Martin Andrew .. One lecture on the orthopaedic aspects of
chondrodystrophies.
Balasegaram, Manickavasagar .. One lecture on hepatic surgery-present
andfuture.
Rowe-Jones, David Colin .. One lecture on the penetration and con-
centration of cytotoxins in malignant
tumours.
Kemp, Hubert Bond Stafford .. One lecture on Perthes's disease: an ex-
perimental and clinical study.
Dormandy, JohnAdam .. .. One lecture on the clinical significance of
blood viscosity.
Arris and Gale Lectureships
Negus, David .. .. .. .. One lecture on the post-thrombotic syn-
drome.
Kune, GabrielAndrew .. .. One lecture on the influence of structure
and function in the surgery of the
biliarytract.
Barnes, AnthonyDavid .. .. One lecture on genetic studies of the
transplantation antigens.
Ross, AlexanderPatrickJoseph .. Onelectureonthefatembolismsyndrome:
withspecialreferencetotheimportance
of hypoxia in the syndrome.
Erasmus Wilson Demonstratorships
Calo, Aldous Raphael .. One demonstration.
Clifford, Peter .. .. .. .. Onedemonstration.
Scott, GeorgeBarton Douglas .. Onedemonstration.
Skelton, Martin Oliver .. .. One demonstration.
Woolf,Neville .. .. .. Onedemonstration.
McColl, Ian .. .. .. .. Onedemonstration.
ArnottDemonstratorships
Dobson, Jessie .. .. .. .. Onedemonstration.
Eastoe, JohnEric .. .. .. Onedemonstration.
James,Thomas Geraint Illtyd Onedemonstration.
Livingston, Richard McPhail .. Onedemonstration.
Marsh, Michael Newton .. One demonstration.
119
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNCIL IN JULY
The appointment of Professor A. J. Harding Rains, F.R.C.S., as
Editor ofthe Annals from 1st July, 1969, for 5 years in the first instance,
was reported.
The Hallett Prize was awarded to Dr. Farhad Afshar, L.R.C.P.,
M.R.C.S., of The London Hospital Medical College.
The award of the Nuffield Prize (Faculty of Anaesthetists) to Dr.
EdwardSumner, B.M., B.Ch. (Oxford),oftheUniversityCollege Hospital,
was reported.
Licences in Dental Surgery were granted to 31 candidates.
The following hospitals were recognized under paragraph 23 of the
Fellowship Regulations:
PosTs RECOGNIZED
(all6monthsunlessotherwisestated)
HosPrrALS
GeneralSurgery Accidentand Otherbranchesof
EmergencySurgery Surgery
PREsrONRoyalInfirmary Underpara.23(c)(iv)
(quinquennial) Regr.(E.N.T.)*
BRIDGENDGeneralHospital Underpara.23(b)(iii)
(quinquennial) S.H.O.(Ophth.)
NEATHGeneralHospital Underpara.23(b)(if)
(quinquennial) S.H.O.(Ophth.)
HULLRoyalInfirmary UnderCpEara.23(c)(iv)
(quinquennialandnew) Regr. .N.T.)*
S.H.O.(E.N.T.)
LoNDON-RoyalNorthern Regr.* Regr.* Regr.(Orth.)*
Hospital R.S.O.(Regr.) 3S.H.O. S.H.O.(Orth.)
(quinquennialandnew) (Gen.andUrol.)*
2H.S.
ARMY MEDICALSERVICE- S.H.O.*t
Military Hospital,Colchester
(quinquennial)
AYLESBuRY-Stoke Mandeville 2Regr.*
Hospital$ S.H.O.*
(additional) 3H.S.
COLCHESTER-MylandHospital Underpara.23(b)(Ili)
(new) S.H.O.(Ophth.)*
NORTHSHIELDs-Preston Regr.*
Hospital 2S.H.O./H.S.
(quinquennialandnew)
TyMoUTrH-VictoriaJubilee Regr.* Regr.(Orth.)*
Infirmary S.H.O./H.S. S.HLO./H.S.(Orth.)
(quinquennialandnew) Regr.(Gen.and Regr.(Cas.and
Cas.) Gen.)
3S.H.O.(Gen. and 3S.H.O.(Cas.and
Cas.) Gen.)
S-roNEHousE-StandishHospital 2S.H.O.(Orth.)
(new)
WEsTBROMwIcH-Hallam Regr.*
Hospital S.H.O.
(quinquennialandnew) H.S.(Pre-reg.)
WESTBROMWICH-West RS.O.* Regr.*
BromwichandDistrict 2 S.H.O. 3S.H.O.
GeneralHospital
(auliinauennialakndne~w)
^, _ , _
*Postsrecognizedforperiodsof12monthstraining.
1. PUonsttisliJnunGeen1e9r7a2l.SurgeryhavebeentransferredfromTindalHospital.
120
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNCIL IN JULY
Posrs RECOGNIZED
(all 6 months unless otherwise stated)
HOSPITALS GeneralSurgery - __Acc_id_en_ta_nd_ Otherbranches of
EmergencySurgery Surgery
PRESTONRoyalInfirmary S_._H_.O=. Underpara.23(b)(iii)
(quinquennial) S.H.O.(Ophth.) .i
(additional)
LuTON-LutonandDunstable 2Regr. 4S.H.O. (Cas.and Regr.(Gen.and
Hospital S.H.O. Orth.) Research)
(quinquennialandnew) 2H.S. S.H.O.(Gen.and
Paed.)
ROYALAIRFoRCE-R.A.F. Regr.* 2S.H.O.(Cas.and 2S.H.O.(Orth.and
Hospital,Cosford S.H.O.* Orth.) andCas.)
(new)
HULLRoyalInfirmary S.H.O. (Urol.)
(redesignation) (formerlyH.S.)
CHELTENHAMGeneralHospital S.H.O.
(additional)
LONDON-St.James'Hospital, Underpara.23(c)({v)
Balham S.H.O.(E.N.T.)
(additional)
BIRMoNGHAM-Birmingham and Underpara.23(b)(WI)
MidlandEyeHospital 2Sen.Regr.*(x)
(correctionofJan. 1969 2Sen.Regr.(y)
recognition) Sen.Regr.*
3Regr.*
Regr.* (z)
4S.H.O.*
TIuRo-RoyalCornwall SHO.*t
Hospital
(revision)
BURYST.EDmUNDS-West Underpara.23(b)(iii)
SuffolkGeneralHospital S.H.O.(Ophth.)
(additional)
SUTTONCOLDFIELD-Good Regr.* Regr.(Cas.and Regr.(Orth.and
HopeHospital S.H.O.* Orth.) Cas.)
(revision) 3S.H.O.(Cas.and 3S.H.O.(Orth.and
Orth.) Cas.)
LONDON-LewishamHospital S.H.O. S.H.O. (Orth.)
(correctionofMarch 1969
recognition)
WINcHEsTER-RoyalHampshire S.H.O.
CountyHospital
(additional)
LONDON-HackneyHospital S.H.O.
(additional)
ISLEWORTH-WestMiddlesex S.H.O.*$
Hospital
(revision)
HEMELHEMPsTEAD-WestHerts. S.H.O.
Hospital
(additional)
NEwMARKET-GeneralHospital S.H.O.
(additional)
*Postsrecognizedforperiodsof12monthstraining.
tFormerlyrecognizedforperiodsof6monthstraining.
$Formerlyrecognizedforperiodsof12monthstraining.
(x)JointappointmentswithUnitedBirminghamHospitals.
(y)JointappointmentswithSellyOakHospital.
(z)JointappointmentwithBromsgroveGeneralandMidlandCentreforNeurosurgery.
121
GRANT OF FELLOWSHIP DIPLOMAS
AT THE RECENT Final Examination for the Fellowship, 17 candidates
out of 71 were successful in Ophthalmology, 14 out of 44 in Otolaryn-
gology, and 142 out of 522 in General Surgery.
At the extraordinary meeting of Council held on 9th July, Diplomas
of Fellowship were granted to the following:
*MARKWICK, Keith Charles(King's College Hospital).
DAVIES, HenryLeighton(Wales).
KORLEY, EbenezerKrotelai(St. Thomas's).
DORMANDY,JohnAdam(RoyalFree).
*LEWKONIA,IrvingKeiva(Liverpool).
*KARSERAS, AlecGeorge(St. George's).
MILLONS, DavidBrian (St. George's).
SAVVIDES, GeorgiosEftychiou(Leeds).
UPTON, JulianJohn Mainwaring(Guy's).
SKILTON, JohnStewart (St. George's).
FOSBERY,DesmondGeorgeWidenham (Westminster).
LEWIS,AdamAnthony Murless(St.Bartholomew's).
PUSEY, JohnHarrington (St. Bartholomew's).
DUPONT, PeterAlan(St. Mary's).
YEBOAH, EdwardDonkor(St. Mary's).
MONRO, JamesLawrence(TheLondon).
ROBERTSON,JamesAnthony(King's College Hospital).
SPINDLER, JanJaroslav(King's CollegeHospital).
tFENTON, Ronald Storey (Westminster).
FIDLER, Malcolm William(University CollegeHospital).
GUSTAVSON, Eric Harold (Charing Cross).
HODGSON, WalterJohnBarry(Charing Cross).
KNOX, AndrewJohn Stuart(St.Bartholomew's).
MOORE,KennethThomas Heath (University CollegeHospital).
BEARD, RobertJohn(St. George's).
EDWARDS,LynnEuryl (University CollegeHospital).
FLEW,TimothyJohn(University CollegeHospital).
MORLEY,TimothyRowland(University CollegeHospital).
PARSONS,ThomasArthur(University College Hospital).
THEMEN,ArthurEdward George(St. Mary's).
ADISESHIAH, Mohankumar(Westminster).
BRADBROOK,RichardAnthony(St. Mary's).
COOKE,TheodoreJohnCameron (St. Bartholomew's).
SAAD, EdmondAnis (Cairo).
HUQ, Zahurul (Dacca).
BOYLE,ThomasFinlayson (Edinburgh)
*:VALE, Eileen Mary(RoyalFree).
tVINCENTI, Norman(Malta).
*HAYREH, SohanSingh(Punjab(India)).
CHATTERJEE, AnilChandra(Calcutta).
ELRAYES, Mohamed Mousa Moustafa(Cairo).
NAGISETTY, Lazarus (Madras).
*WYATT, HenryTurner(RoyalFree).
CHAKRABARTY, BijoyKumar(Calcutta).
HUANG, CharlesLouis(RoyalCollegeofPhysiciansandSurgeonsinIreland).
tNASSAR, WadiYusef(Beirut).
THAKORE, RahulKantilal(Gujarat).
BASU, SudhirKumar(Calcutta).
tDAVIES, AnnLouise(Sydney).
tGUERIN, RobertLangley(Adelaide).
KASSAB, RiadhDaniel (Baghdad).
MISHRA,Ramanand (Bihar).
*InOphthalmology. tInOtolaryngology. IWoman
122
GRANT OF FELLOWSHIP DIPLOMAS
MISHRA, SuryaNarayan(Patna).
PAI,BantwalHebbalsinkate Gopinath (Madras).
SINHA,RamBali(Patna).
CABRE, Martinez CesarArnoldo (Barcelona).
DAHABRA, Suleiman Saleem (Cairo).
HOOPER, AnthonyAugustus (Westminster).
KRISHNARAJAH, Velupillai (Ceylon).
TILAK, Shripad Purushottam(Bombay).
*ALIBARQ, Zulfiqar(Punjab(Pakistan)).
DAJEE, Amritlal(Cape Town).
ELGHOROURY, Mahmoud AhmedAhmed (Cairo).
JHA, ShailjaNanda(Patna).
tLOBO, VictorJohnEudesDominic(St. Mary's).
MOMEN, SyedAbdul(Calcutta).
SEN GUPTA, Barun(Calcutta).
TEWFIK, Ayman Samir(Cairo).
DASDE, SubhenduKumar (Calcutta).
*ELKINGTON, AndrewRobert(St. Thomas's).
GOUGH, Sidney GeorgeWilliam (Manchester).
tHOPE, GeoffreyArdern (Manchester).
MITRA, SaumenKumar(Calcutta).
THULBOURNE, Terence(Sheffield).
*TOMKIN, Alexander(Dublin).
BARTON, MichaelTreherne(St. Bartholomew's).
BORKAR, Surendra Vasant (Bombay).
COTTRELL, Gavin McGregor (Melbourne).
D'SOUZA, EdwardPaul(Bombay).
GALLANNAUGH, Stuart (St. Thomas's).
*HIPWELL, Geoffrey Carl (Sydney).
JAMES, Alexander Cary (Sydney).
*LONG, Jeffrey (Melbourne).
McLARTY, William (Adelaide).
RENTON-POWER, WilliamErnest Martin (Melbourne).
ROY, Raymond Robert (Bristol).
TAPIA, Rehmtullah Hasanali(Bombay).
*TAYLOR, William (NewZealand).
VIVAKANANTHAN, Canthiah(Punjab (India)).
BARRETT, GrahamStuart (Charing Cross).
BROCK, TerencePhilip(TheLondon).
CHECKETTS, RogerGilbert(Sheffield).
DUTHIE, JohnScott(Aberdeen)
FLIGELMAN, Adam(Melbourne).
HAY,RogerWilliam (Otago).
IWEZE, Florentius Ikechukwuka(Ibadan).
JOHNSON, Laurence Sylvester(Liverpool).
KARIM, Mohammad Mahbubul(Dacca).
KRIKOR, Mahrous Sirob(Baghdad).
MERLIN, MichaelJohn(Leeds).
NANDI, Pannalal (Calcutta).
PEGUM, John Michael (Dublin).
POOLE, BernardThaddeus (Dublin).
PROCKTER, GarryJames(Otago).
tSHAW, JohnDennis(Sheffield).
SHEPHEARD, BrianGeorgeFrank(TheLondon).
SOOD, OmPrakash (Agra).
STEWART, GeorgeRamsey(Sydney).
STEWART, Ian Hector(WesternAustralia).
STEWART, IanPark(Bristol).
TAHSIN, Shevket ChaglarHassan(Bristol).
*WANG, ManKin(University CollegeHospital).
*BORS, Frank Howard (Sydney).
*InOphthalmology. tInOtolaryngology.
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