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I. Books and Reports Physiology and Biophysics

  1. Abstracts of the 8th annual meeting of the Biophysical Society, Chicago, 1964. Biophysical Society, Washington Univ. Sch. Med., St. Louis, Mo., 136 pp.

  2. Abstracts of the 9th annual meeting held by the Biophysical Society at San Francisco, Calif., February 1965.J. L. Oncley, Ed., Rockefeller Institute Press, New York, 173 pp.

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  3. Advances in biological and medical physics.C. A. Tobias andJ. H. Lawrence, Eds., 1962, Vol. 8. Academic Press, New York, 457 pp., $15.00.

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  4. Molecular biophysics.R. B. Setlow andE. C. Pollard, 1962, Pergamon Press, London, 550 pp.

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  5. Progress in biophysics and molecular biology.J. A. V. Butler andH. E. Huxley, Eds., Vol. 1–13, 1950–1963, Pergamon Press, London.

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  6. The mathematical approach to physiological problems.D. S. Riggs, 1963, Williams & Wilkins Co., Baltimore, Md., 459 pp., $13.50.

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  7. Multivariate statistical analysis for biologists.H. Seal, 1964, Methuen, 207 pp., 45s.

  8. Human vibration research.S. Lippert, Ed., 1963, Pergamon Press, New York, 128 pp., $5.00.

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  9. The B/GSR module: a technic for the combined recording of base skin resistance and galvanic skin reflex activity.D. G. Simons andR. E. Perez, 1965, USAF School of Aerospace Med., Brooks Air Force Base, Texas, Publ. No. SAM-TR-65-30, 6 pp.

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  10. Fluid balance and electrolyte distribution in the human body.E. C. Deland andG. B. Bradham, 1965, The Rand Corporation, Santa Monica, Calif., Publ. No. RM-4347-PR, 109 pp.

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  11. The redox potential of the bloodin vivo andin vitro:its measurement and significance.E. Ziegler, 1964, Thomas, Springfield, Ill., 248 pp., $8.50.

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Brain and Nervous System

  1. The machinery of the brain.D. E. Wooldridge, 1963, Pergamon Press, New York, 300 pp.

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  2. Information processing in the nervous system.R. W. Gerard andJ. W. Duyff, Eds., 1964, International Congress Series No. 49, Exerpta Medica Foundation, Amsterdam, 470 pp., $15.00.

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  3. The physiology of synapses.J. C. Eccles, 1964, Springer Verlag, Berlin, 316 pp.

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  4. The physiology of the insect central nervous system (Papers from the 12th International Congress of Entomology held in London, 1964).J. E. Treherne andJ. W. L. Beament, Eds., 1965, Academic Press, London, 277 pp., 60s.

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  5. The conduction of the nervous impulse.A. L. Hodgkin, 1964, Thomas, Springfield, Ill., 108 pp., $5.50.

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  6. EEG electrodes for in-flight monitoring.E. R. Skov andD. G. Simons, 1965, USAF School of Aerospace Med., Brooks Air Force Base, Texas, Publ. No. SAM-TR-65-18, 6 pp.

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Special Sense Systems

  1. The principle of training for color blindness.T. Imamura, 1964, Hayakawa Electric Co., Osaka, Japan, 39 pp.

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  2. Diagnostica ultrasonica in ophthalmologia. (Symposium held at the Humboldt-Univ., Berlin, June 1964).W. Buschmann andI. Hildebrandt, Eds., Wiss. Z. Humboldt-Univ. Berlin,Math.-Natur. R., 1965,XIV, 226 pp.

  3. The physics of the ear.T. S. Littler, 1965, Pergamon Press, London, 400 pp., 60s.

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  4. Modern developments in audiology.J. Jerger, Ed., 1963, Academic Press, New York, 446 pp.

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  5. A semiautomatic utilizing pattern adjustment in 2.5-decibel steps.F. A. Brogan, USAF School of Aerospace Med., Aerospace Med. Div., Brooks Air Force Base, Texas. Publ. No. SAM-TR-65-36, 7 pp.

  6. Olfaction and taste.Y. Zotterman, Ed., 1963, Pergamon Press, New York, 396 pp., $14.00.

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Behaviour and Perception

  1. Behavior, aging, and the nervous system.A. T. Welford andJ. E. Birren, Eds., 1964, Thomas, Springfield, Ill., 740 pp., $23.00.

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  2. Psychology today. Dept. Psychol., Univ. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1964, 61 pp.

  3. The Newcastle studies in perception development and behaviour. Dept. Psychol., Univ. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1965, 82 pp.

  4. Speech, articulation and perception. (in Russian)V. A. Kozhevnikov andL. A. Chistovich, 1965, Science Publishing House, Leningrad, 241 pp.

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Prosthesis and Skeletal System

  1. Design studies of the development of the Case research arm aid (Thesis).R. W. Corell, 1964, Case Institute of Technol., Cleveland, Ohio. Report No. EDC 4-64-6, 212 pp.

  2. Modern trends in orthopaedics—4: Science of fractures.J. M. P. Clark, Ed., 1964, Butterworth, London, 60s.

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  3. The laws of bone structure.H. M. Frost, 1964, Thomas, Springfield, Ill., 181 pp., $7.50.

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Radiation and Radioisotopes

  1. Radiation data for medical use. Catalogue No. 1. 1964. International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna, 74 pp.

  2. Proceedings of the Hanford symposium on inhaled radioactive particles and gases, Richland, Wash., 1964.W. J. Bair, Ed.,Hlth. Phys., 1964,10, 861–1260, Pergamon Press, Oxford.

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  3. Positioning in radiography.K. C. Clark, 1964, Ilford Ltd., Heinemann Medical Books, London, 806 pp., 126s.

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  4. Nuclear radiation physics.R. E. Lapp andH. L. Andrews, 1963, Pitman, London, 413 pp., 55s.

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  5. Radioactivity in man.Second Symposium. Applications of whole body counting, Chicago, September 1962.G. R. Meneely, Ed., Thomas, Springfield, Ill. In press.

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  6. Report of Committee IV (1953–1959) on protection against electromagnetic radiation above 3 MeV and electrons, neutrons and protons. (adopted 1962),ICRP Publication 4, 1964, Pergamon Press, London, 44 pp.

  7. Recommendations of the International Commission on radiological protection, as amended 1959 and revised 1962.ICRP Publication 6, 1964, Pergamon Press, London, 70 pp.

  8. Radiation protection in mammals.J. F. Thompson, 1962, Reinhold, New York, 212 pp.

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  9. Studies on the radioprotective action of sodium nitrite in mice.A. T. Hasegawa andH. D. Landahl, 1965, USAF School of Aerospace Med, Aerospace Med. Div., Brooks Air Force Base, Texas. Publ. No. SAM-TR-65-13, 10 pp.

  10. The effect of massive doses of 32-MeV protons and Co60gamma radiation on serum enzyme levels of whole-body irradiated primates.G. V. Dalrymple. 1965. USAF School of Aerospace Med., Brooks Air Force Base, Texas, Publ. No. SAM-TR-65-22, 6 pp.

  11. The effect of 2 MeV X-rays on whole-body irradiated primates.G. V. Dalrymple, I. R. Lindsay J. J. Ghidoni, 1965, USAF School of Aerospace Med., Aerospace Med. Div., Brooks Air Force Base, Texas, Publ. No. SAM-TR-65-9, 25 pp.

  12. Effects of ionizing radiation on enolase.J. A. Winstead, A. E. Gass andJ. P. Higdon, 1965, USAF School of Aerospace Med., Brooks Air Force Base, Texas, Publ. No. SAM-TR-65-20, 5 pp.

  13. Use of radioisotopes in animal biology and the medical sciences. 2 Vols. Intern. Atomic Energy Agency, Food & Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, World Health Organization, 1962, and Academic Press, New York, Vol. 1, 563 pp., $16.00; Vol. 2, 328 pp., $9.50.

  14. Isotopes in biology.G. Wolf, 1964, Academic Press, New York, 173 pp., $5.50.

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Aerospace Medicine

  1. Physiology of man in space.J. H. U. Brown, Ed., 1963, Academic Press, New York, 348 pp., $13.00.

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  2. Medical and biological problems of space flight.G. H. Bourne, Ed., 1963, Academic Press, New York, 289 pp., $12.00.

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  3. Life sciences and space research—II.M. Florkin andA. Dollfus, Eds., 1964, Interscience, New York, 439 pp., $16.50.

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  4. Opportunities for participation in space flight investigations. Office of Space Science and Applications, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washington, D.C., 1965, Publ. No. NHB 8030.1, 107 pp.

  5. TELUS (Telemetric Universal Sensor).W. G. Glenn, W. E. Prather andH. A. Jaeger, 1965, USAF School of Aerospace Med., Brooks Air Force Base, Texas, Publ. No. SAM-TR-65-1, 7 pp.

  6. Small animal centrifuge for chronic acceleration studies.J. P. Cooke andR. W. Bancroft, 1965, USAF School of Aerospace Med., Brooks Air Force Base, Texas. Publ. No. SAM-TR-65-23, 4 pp.

  7. Final report: Study of the transferral of space technology to biomedicine. Bio-Dynamics Inc., Cambridge, Mass., 1964, 199 pp., $6.00 (N65-16932N).

  8. Medical and biological applications of space telemetry. NASA Technology Utilization Div., 1965, 66 pp., 45c. (NASA-SP-5023).

  9. Aviation and space medicine. (Proceedings of a symposium held in Moscow, 1963).V. V. Parin, Ed., 1963, 445 pp., $7.63 (N65-13626-781N).

  10. Space biology and space bioscience resources. George Washington Univ., Wash., D.C., 1963, 311 pp., $7.00 (N65-16826N).

  11. A summary of human tolerance to prolonged acceleration. U.S. Air Force, Aerospace Med. Res. Labs., Wright-Patterson, 1965, 42 pp., $2.00 (AD 615 570N).

  12. Bioastronautics data book. Webb Associates, Yellow Springs, Ohio, 1964, 400 pp., $2.25 (N-65-15594N)

  13. Aerospace medicine and biology—A continuing bibliography. NASA. 1965. Four volumes: Jan, 152 pp. (N65-17879N); Feb, 108 pp. (N65-190 38N); Mar, 141 pp. (N65-22614N); Apr, 121 pp. (N65-22615N) $1.00 each.

  14. Cumulative index to 1964 issues of aerospace medicine and biology. NASA. 558 pp., $5.00 (N65-19271N).

Instrumentation and Biomedical Engineering in General

  1. Biomedical electronics.H. M. Yanof, 1965, F. A. Davis Co., Philadelphia, 361 pp.

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  2. Manual of experimental electrophysiology.I. C. Whitfield, 1964, Pergamon Press, New York, 110 pp., $5.00.

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  3. Proceedings of the 18th annual conference on engineering in medicine and biology, 1965.-7.P. L. Frommer andG. G. Vurek, Eds., (H. P. Schwan Chairman), Moore Sch. Electrical Engng., Univ. Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Penn., 270 pp.

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  4. The design of electronic circuits in the behavioural sciences.T. N. Cornsweet, 1963, Wiley, London, 329 pp., £3 8s.

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  5. Physical techniques in biological research.—5, Part A, Electrophysiological methods. 1964, Academic Press, New York, 478 pp.

  6. New Soviet surgical apparatus and instruments and their application.M. G. Anan'yev, Ed., 1961, Pergamon Press, London, 232 pp., 80s.

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  7. A physician's introduction to electronics. A. C. Morris, Jr., 1961, Pergamon Press, London, 43 pp.

Electronic Circuits and Components

  1. Differential amplifiers: Their analysis and their applications in transistor d.c. amplifiers.R. D. Middlebrook, 1963, Wiley, London, 115 pp., £3.

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  2. Design of low noise transistor input circuits.W. A. Rheinfelder, 1964, Iliffe, London, 160 pp., 30s.

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  3. Field effect transistor applications.W. Gosling, 1964, Heywood Books. 160 pp., 40s.

  4. Surface electrodes.J. Boter, A. Den Hertog andJ. Kuiper, 1964, Institute of Medical Physics, Utrecht, Netherlands, 20 pp.

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Optics and Colour

  1. The measurement of colour.W. D. Wright, 1964, Van Nostrand, Princeton, N. J., 291 pp., $11.

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  2. Optoelectronic devices and circuits.S. Weber, 1964, McGraw-Hill, New York, 360 pp.

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  3. Modern applications of physical optics.M. Francon, 1963, Interscience, New York, 106 pp.

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Electron Microscopy

  1. Electron microscopy 1964—B, Biology. (Proceedings of the Third Regional Conference held in Prague, August–September, 1964).M. Titlbach, 1965, Publishing House of the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences, Prague, 618 pp.

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  2. Tabellen zur angewandten Physik.—1. Elektronenphysik, Uebermikroskopie, Ionenphysik. (2nd revised, enlarged Ed.) M. von Ardenne, 1962, VEB Deutscher Verlag der Wissenschaften, Berlin, W 8., 758 pp., DM 140.

  3. Electron microscopy.—2. Biology.S. S. Breese, Jr., Ed., 1962, Academic Press, New York, 712 pp., $20.

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Other Instrumentation

  1. Ultrasonic cutting. (Transl. from Russian)L. D. Rozenberget al. 1964, Consultants Bureau, New York, 154 pp., $17.50.

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  2. Infrared “sees” the unseen in medicine and industry. (an evaluation of commercial applications) C. Williams & Co. for U.S. Dept. Comm. 1963. Publ, No. PB 181 579 OTS, U.S. Dept. Comm., Washington. D.C., 9 pp., 50c.

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  3. Taschenbuch der Kurzwellentherapie. (2nd Edn.)W. Rentsch, 1965, VEB Gustav Fischer Verlag, Jena, Germany, 193 pp.

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  4. Telemechanics.V. S. Malov, 1964, Pergamon Press, Oxford, 100 pp.

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  5. Essentials of practical microtechnique.A. E. Galigher andE. N. Kozloff, 1964, Lea and Febiger, Philadelphia, 484 pp., $10.

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  6. Environmental measurement and interpretation.R. B. Platt andJ. F. Griffiths, 1964, Reinhold, New York, 249 pp., $8.75.

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Computers in Medicine

  1. Computer applications in medicine.E. E. Mason andW. G. Bulgren, Thomas, Springfield Ill., 171 pp.

  2. Medicinsk databehandling. (in Danish)E. Dessau, Ed., 1965, I/S Datacentralen, Copenhagen, 95 pp.

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  3. Computer programming and autocodes.D. G., Burnett-Hall, L. A. G. Dresel andP. A. Samet, 1964, English Universities Press, London, 106 pp., 25s.

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  4. Computers in biomedical research.—1.R. W. Stacy andB. D. Waxman, Eds., 1965, Academic Press, New York, 562 pp., $20.

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  5. Electronic and computer assisted studies of biomedical problems.O. H. Schmitt andC. A. Caceres, 1964, Thomas, Springfield, Ill.

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  6. Programming the LINC.M. A. Wilkes andW. A. Clark, 1965, Computer Res. Lab., Washington Univ., St. Louis, Mo., 108 pp.

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  7. Analog computer techniques.C. L. Johnson, 1963, McGraw-Hill, New York, 315 pp.

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Cybernetics and Bionics

  1. Cybernetic medicine.A. Masturzo, 1965, Thomas, Springfield, Ill., 160 pp., $6.50.

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  2. An approach to cybernetics.G. Pask, 1961, Hutchinson & Co., London, 128 pp., 12s. 6d.

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  3. An introduction to cybernetics.W. R. Ashby, 1963, Wiley, New York, 295 pp. $1.65.

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  4. Brains, machines and mathematics.M. A. Arbib, 1964, McGraw-Hill, New York.

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  5. Neural theory and modeling.R. F. Reiss, Ed., 1964, Stanford Univ. Press, Stanford, Calif., 439 pp., $13.50.

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  6. Computers and thought.E. A. Feigenbaum andJ. Feldman, Eds., 1963, McGraw-Hill, New York, 535 pp. 62s.

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  7. Aspects of the theory of artificial intelligence (Proceedings of the First International Symposium on Biosimulation, held at Locarno, Switzerland, 1960)C. A. Muses, Ed., 1962, Plenum Press, New York, 293 pp., $10.00.

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  8. Principles of self-organisation: transactions of the University of Illinois symposium on self-organization.H. von Foerster andG. W. Zopf, Jr., Eds., 1962, Pergamon Press, New York, 526 pp., $15.00.

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  9. A special report on bionics—its meaning to business. Harvard Business School, 1964, Management Reports, Boston, Mass., 39 pp.

Terminology and Dictionaries

  1. Russian-English biological dictionary. (Transl. from Russian)C. W. Dumbleton, Ed., 1965, Consultants Bureau, New York, 517 pp., $15.00.

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  2. German-English and English-German dictionary of electronics. C. J. Hyman, 1965, Consultants Bureau, New York, 275 pp., $14.00.

II. Other Publications (Serial) computers and Automation Computers in Biomedical Research

  1. Nervous system research with computers.G. D. McCann, Willis H. Booth Computing Center, California Inst. Technol., Pasadena, Calif., U.S.A. Science, New York 1965,148, 1565–1571.

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  2. A method of data list processing with application to EEG analysis. C. M. Philpott and G. V. Lago, Univ. Missouri, Columbia, Miss., U.S.A., Communs Ass. comput. Mach., 1965, 8, 327-330.

  3. A device for transferring neurophysiological pulse data automatically from magnetic to computer input tape.J. S. Griffith, G. Horn andG. T. Sassoon, Dept. Mathematics, Manchester Coll. Sci. & Technol., England.Med. Electron. biol. Engng, 1965,3, 239–248.

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  4. The selection of sampling rate for digital scanning.J. M. S. Prewitt, Dept. Radiol., Univ. Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A.I.E.E.E. Trans. Bio-Med. Engng, 1955,BME-12, 14–21.

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  5. An on-line system for recording physiologic time intervals.V. Hall, V. Caggiano andA. Heck, Biomedical Engng Group, Div. Neuropsychiatry, Walter Reed Army Inst. Res., Washington, D.C., U.S.A.Am. J. med. Electron., 1965,4, 161–165.

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Integrated Hospital Data-Processing

  1. Le traitement de l'information dans les hôpitaux.B. Kempf, IBM France.Techqs hosp., 1965,20, 52–54.

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  2. Integrated electronic data processing—Thoughts on the use of electronic data processing in hospitals. (in Danish, transl. in English available)E. Borg, Birch & Krogboe, Copenhagen, Denmark.Tidskr. danske Sygehuse, 1964,40, No. 16, 1–15.

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  3. Electronique hospitalière.M. Tesseraud, Dèpartement hospitalier de la Sodeteg.Techqs hosp., 1965,20, 43–50.

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  4. Le traitement de l'information. Rapport sur les perspectives d'avenir du hospital information system.J. Bureau.Techqs hosp., 1965,20, 44–51.

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  5. Application of computers in clinical practice.W. A. Spencer andC. Vallbona, Dept. of Rehabilitation, Baylor Univ. College of Medicine, Houston, Texas, U.S.A,J. Am. med. Ass. 1965,191, 917–921.

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  6. Patients on-line.R. L. Patrick andM.A. Rockwell, Jr., Northridge, Calif., U.S.A.Datamation, 1965,11, 57–60.

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  7. Electronic data processing of medical records.H. W. Baird andJ. M. Garfunkel, Temple Univ. Sch. Med., Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A.New Engl. J. Med., 1965,272, 1211–1215.

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  8. The computer in medicine.E. C. Greanias, Medical Information Systems Program, IBM Advanced Systems Development Div.Datamation, 1965,11, 24–28.

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  9. Joint venture at Massachusetts General.J. J. Baruch andG. O. Barnett, Bolt, Beranek & Newman Inc., Cambridge, Mass., U.S.A.Datamation, 1965,11, 29–33.

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  10. A punch card record system designed for a neuropsychiatric tuberculosis unit.R. D. Sellers, W. R. Scott, J. D. Textor, H. D. Root andJ. F. Perry, United States Public Health Service Postdoctoral Res. Fellow, Minneapolis, Minn., U.S.A.Dis. Chest, 1965,47, 47–51.

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  11. What about the future?A. H.Schwichtenberg, Dept. Aerospace Med. & Bioastronautics, Lovelace Foundation, Med. Educ. Res., Albuquerque, N.M., U.S.A.J. Am. med. Ass., 1965,191, 928–929.

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  12. Clinical information processing.B. Kleinmuntz, Carnegie Inst. Technology. Carnegie Inst. Technology.Datamation, 1965,11, 40–49.

  13. Medical data processing. (in Danish)E. Dessau,Medsk. årbog, 1965,8, 29–53.

Computers in Hospital Administration

  1. Placing ADP in perspective.R. S. Matylewicz, American Hospital Association.Hospitals, 1965,39, 50–54.

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  2. An integrated information system for hospital financial operations.L. W. Zucker, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, U.S.A.Hospitals, 1965,39, 55–58.

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  3. System engineering and hospital administration.S. Watanabe andT. Ishii, Faculty of Engineering, Univ. Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan.Jap. J. med. Electron. biol. Engng, 1964,2, 2–10.

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  4. Bon sens et mécanographie hospitalière.G. Sola, Compagnie Bull General Electric.Techqs Hosp., 1966,21, 44–47.

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  5. Social and legal problems of automation in medicine.C. Vallbona Dept. Pediatric, Rehabilitation & Physiology, Baylor Univ. Coll. Med., Houston, Texas, U.S.A.Linacre Quart., 1965,32, 224–231.

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Computers in Diagnosis, General

  1. Computer analysis of medical signals.C. A. Caceres, Instrumentation Field Station, Heart Disease Control Program, Div. Chronic Diseases, U.S. Public Health Service, HEW.Datamation, 1965,11, 34–39.

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  2. Role of a digital computer in a diagnostic center.J. K. Cooper, T. McGough, B. Ostrow andC. A. Caceres, Instrumentation Field Station, Dept. Health, Education & Welfare, Washington, D.C., U.S.A.J. Am. med. Ass., 1965,193, 911–915.

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  3. The application of Perkal's discriminating function to differential diagnosis.T. Bogdanik, 2nd Dept. Internal Med., Medical Academy Bialystok, Poland.Med. Electron. biol. Engng, 1965,3, 157–160.

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Computers in Diagnosis, ECG

  1. Automatic measurement of electrocardiogram by electronic computer.E. Kimura, T. Akazome, Y. Mibukura, H. Hayakawa, K. Obayashi andS. Ninomiya, Dept. Internal Med., Nippon Med. Sch., Tokyo, Japan,Jap. J. med. Electron. biol. Engng, 1965,3, 29–39.

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  2. Accuracy of electrocardiographic measurements by computer.R. J. Dobrow, P. A. Gorman, J. B. Calatayud, S. Abraham, A. L. Weihrer andC. A. Caceres, George Washington Univ. Sch. Med., Washington, D.C., U.S.A.,Am. J. med. Electron., 1965,4, 121–126.

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Computers in Therapy

  1. Assisted circulation controlled by electronic computation.M. G. Chesnut, P. B. Callaghan andD. H. Watkins, Medical Products, Sundstrand Corp., Denver, Colo., U.S.A.I.E.E.E. Trans. Bio-Med. Engng, 1965,BME-12, 173–186.

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  2. A computer program for rotational treatment planning.W. Mauderli andL. T. Fitzgerald, Dept. Radiol., J. Hillis Miller Health Center, Gainesville, Fla., U.S.A.Am. J. Roentg., 1965,94, 880–887.

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  3. Automation of the radioisotope accountability system.E. L. Lahners, Vet. Adm. Hosp., Omaha, Nebraska, U.S.A.Communs Ass. comput. Mach., 1965,8, 107–110.

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  4. Rechenauomaten und Pharmakotherapie.B. Schlender andE. Krüger-Thiemer, Rechenzentrum der Univ. Kiel, Germany,Pharmakotherapia, 1965,2, 3–32.

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Computers in Clinical Chemistry

  1. Intégration d'un ordinateur dans un système automatique d'analyse biochimique.J. Guigan, 9, rue Jean-Mermoz, Paris, France,Revue fr. Étud. clin. biol., 1965,10, 1069–1070.

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  2. Data processing in clinical chemistry.A. C. Peacock, S. L. Bunting, D. Brewer, E. Cotlove andG. Z. Williams, Diagnostic Res. Branch, Nat. Cancer Inst., Dept. Clinical Pathol., Clinical Ctr., National Inst. Health, Bethesda, Md. 20014, U.S.A.Clin. Chem., 1965,11, 595–611.

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  3. A data processing system for hematology.J. T. Sobota, D. Brewer, M. E. Cummings, M. Feld andG. Z. Williams, Clinical Path. Dept., National Inst. Health, Dept. Health, Education & Welfare, Bethesda, Md. 20014, U.S.A.Am. J. clin. Path., 1965,44, 502–511.

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  4. Auto-instrumentation.S. L. H. Clarke, Elliott Process Automation Ltd., Elstree Way, Borehamwood, Herts, England.Discovery, Lond., 1965,26, p. 41.

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  5. The automated laboratory.D. Cooper.Int. Sci. & Technol., 1964,36, 20–29.

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Automation in Clinical Chemistry

  1. Automation in clinical biochemistry—A survey.S. W. Moss, Dept. Chemical Pathology, Postgraduate Med. Sch., London, England,Med. Electron. biol. Engng, 1965,3, 227–237.

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  2. Application of electronics to clinical and laboratory tests.R. Kashida, Diagnostic Therapeutic Ctr., Univ, Tokyo Hosp., Tokyo, Japan.Jap. J. med. Electron. biol. Engng, 1964,2, 11–18.

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  3. A transfer device for automatic photometry.M. J. Mela andK. Hartiala, Inst. Physiol. Univ. Turku, Finland.Scand. J. clin. & Lab. Invest., 1965,17, 89–91.

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  4. Die Automatisierung der klinisch-chemischen Laboradiagnostik.H. Matthies, Pharmakologisches Institut d. Mediz. Akademie, Magdeburg, Germany.Medizintechnik, 1964,4, 128–131.

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  5. L'automatisation de la réaction de Bordet-Wassermann.R. Vargues, C. Studievic andC. Ripault, Fac. Méd. de Tours, Tours, France.Annls. Biol. clin.23, 623–640.

  6. A fully automated system for the simultaneous determination of whole blood red cell count and hemoglobin content.P. Sturgeon, D. T. McQuiston, National Res. Lab. of American National Red Cross, 1200 South Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif., 90006, U.S.A.Am. J. clin. Path., 1965,43, 517–531.

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  7. Obtention automatique des courbes de titrage du complément.R. Vargues andF. Gonthier, Faculté de Médecine et de Pharmacie de Tours, Tours, France.Annls. Inst. Pasteur, Paris, 1965,108, 526–533.

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Data Acquisition and Transmission

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Lasers Lasers, Hazards and Protection

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Lasers in Ophthalmology

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Lasers, Miscellaneous

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Telemetry Telemetry, General

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the International Institute for Medical Electronics and Biological Engineering. Bibliography. Med. & biol. Engng. 4, 425–432 (1966). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02476164

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