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1.
J Postgrad Med ; 2000 Apr-Jun; 46(2): 134-43
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-115154

ABSTRACT

Pathology, also called morbid anatomy, is macroscopically, microscopically, and molecularly so manifest an array of phenomena that it has compelled medical men to closely link it up with disease, dis-ease, and death. But there is more than meets the eye of the morbid anatomists, microscopists, and the molecular biologists. The obvious science of pathology is governed by numerous abstract, subtle, non-pathological factors. A pathological phenomenon is subservient to cosmic noumenon. Such a sea-change allows a newer perspective that cures modern medicine of many of its dogmas and provides epistemologically valid directions to research methodologies on the one hand and clinical practices on the other.


Subject(s)
Disease , Humans , Knowledge , Pathology , Terminology as Topic
2.
J Postgrad Med ; 2000 Jan-Mar; 46(1): 43-51
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-115505

ABSTRACT

Cause-of-death as an established global medical institution faces its greatest challenge in the commonplace observation that the healthy do not necessarily survive and the diseased do not necessarily die. A logical analysis of the assumed relationships between disease and death provides some insights that allow questioning the taken-for-granted relationship between defined disease/s and the final common parameter of death. Causalism as a paradigm has taken leave of all advanced sciences. In medicine, it is lingering on for anthropocentric reasons. Natural death does not come to pass because of some (replaceable) missing element, but because the evolution of the individual from womb to tomb has arrived at its final destination. To accept death as a physiologic event is to advance thanatology and to disburden medical colleges and hospitals of a lot of avoidable thinking and doing.


Subject(s)
Attitude to Death , Brain Death , Causality , Cause of Death , Euthanasia , Humans , Philosophy, Medical
3.
J Postgrad Med ; 1997 Oct-Dec; 43(4): 85-92
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-117114

ABSTRACT

Qualtum cosmics is the qualitative opposite of quantum mechanics. The flip-side of qualtum cosmics is qualtum chaotics, the two governing much of what is seen as inscrutable in medicine. The Ultimate (Last) Tortoise is close to Einsteinean idea of a Unified Theory, a single concept that can explain whatsoever there is in physics, (and in medicine, or what have you).


Subject(s)
Humans , Nonlinear Dynamics , Philosophy, Medical , Quantum Theory
4.
J Postgrad Med ; 1997 Jul-Sep; 43(3): 57-60
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-117469

ABSTRACT

Modern medicine has been researching on cancer cell, cancer, hypertension, heart attack and so on without once defining any of these clearly. It swears by these terms much like mankind swears by sunset and sunrise, which are just not there. It is possible that the pet hobbyhorses of modern times, namely, gene, genetics, and heredity may belong to the above mythical group-entities that are logically absent, but whose illogic is strong enough to sustain research and publication world over. Gene, genetics and heredity have outlived their utility and must be replaced in near future by new concepts and terms.


Subject(s)
Genetics, Medical , Humans , Philosophy, Medical , Terminology as Topic
5.
J Postgrad Med ; 1997 Apr-Jun; 43(2): 29-32
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-115772

ABSTRACT

A new concept--Tissue Requisitions (Principle I)/Relinquishes (Principle II) Arterial Supply--of TRAS principles is introduced to help appreciate the failures/successes of modern medicine's attempts at restoring arterial flow in luminally compromised coronary/carotid fields, an invasive branch rightly called vascular ReRheology, which comprises diagnosing/treating arterial blocks. The technical wizardry of arterial reconstruction (bypass) or lumen--restoration (plasty) has to reckon with the TRAS principles all the time.


Subject(s)
Angioplasty , Arterial Occlusive Diseases/physiopathology , Clinical Protocols , Coronary Artery Bypass , Endarterectomy, Carotid , Humans , Rheology
8.
J Postgrad Med ; 1993 Apr-Jun; 39(2): 102-4
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-117752
10.
J Postgrad Med ; 1993 Jan-Mar; 39(1): 45-6
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-116163

Subject(s)
Humans , Medicine
11.
J Postgrad Med ; 1990 Jul; 36(3): 143-6
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-117517

ABSTRACT

In human ontogeny recapitulating phylogeny, bones arrive late on the scene--long after neurogenesis, musculogenesis, organogenesis and so on are over--as islands of ossification in an ocean of collagen. This study confirms this developmental sequence by demonstrating, in cadavers, the rather independent nature of bone, to which nothing--muscle, tendon, ligament or articular cartilage--is attached. Bone is like the air in a tubeless tyre; it gives rigidity and shape to the tyre, and in return takes the shape of the tyre. The tibia, for example, is the bony tissue that is contained in tyre-like casing made of peritibial soft tissues whose inner limit is the periosteum, which continues proximally and distally as capsules of knee/ankle joint, and to which only are the articular cartilages of the knee and ankle attached, being clearly free from the bones. This study also exposes the truer nature of a joint wherein the articular cartilage assumes anatomic and physiologic significance hitherto unthought of.


Subject(s)
Bone and Bones/anatomy & histology , Humans , Joints/anatomy & histology
12.
J Postgrad Med ; 1985 Jan; 31(1): 1-4
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-116834
14.
J Postgrad Med ; 1984 Apr; 30(2): 65-8
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-115546
15.
J Postgrad Med ; 1983 Apr; 29(2): 75-81
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-115642
16.
J Postgrad Med ; 1979 Jul; 25(3): 128-33
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-116250
17.
J Postgrad Med ; 1978 Jul; 24(3): 131-7
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-117411

Subject(s)
Medicine
18.
J Postgrad Med ; 1978 Apr; 24(2): 68-90
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-116269
20.
J Postgrad Med ; 1976 Jul; 22(3): 112-23
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-117509
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