Experiences of international travel in patients with psychotic illness: a case series.

Objectives: To identify factors influencing successful international travel among patients with psychotic illness.

Methods: Eight individuals participated in a semi-structured interview of 15-20-minute duration with a clinician in relation to their recent experience of international travel. Clinical files were reviewed and a case series was compiled.

Assessing the Quality of Models of the Ambient Solar Wind.

In this paper we present an assessment of the status of models of the global Solar Wind in the inner heliosphere. We limit our discussion to the class of models designed to provide solar wind forecasts, excluding those designed for the purpose of testing physical processes in idealized configurations. In addition, we limit our discussion to modeling of the 'ambient' wind in the absence of coronal mass ejections.

Global Non-Potential Magnetic Models of the Solar Corona During the March 2015 Eclipse.

Seven different models are applied to the same problem of simulating the Sun's coronal magnetic field during the solar eclipse on 2015 March 20. All of the models are non-potential, allowing for free magnetic energy, but the associated electric currents are developed in significantly different ways. This is not a direct comparison of the coronal modelling techniques, in that the different models also use different photospheric boundary conditions, reflecting the range of approaches currently used in the community.

SUN-TO-EARTH MHD SIMULATION OF THE 14 JULY 2000 "BASTILLE DAY" ERUPTION.

Solar eruptions are the main driver of space-weather disturbances at the Earth. Extreme events are of particular interest, not only because of the scientific challenges they pose, but also because of their possible societal consequences. Here we present a magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) simulation of the 14 July 2000 "Bastille Day" eruption, which produced a very strong geomagnetic storm.

CHRONICLE OF THE "ANGLO-YUGOSLAV CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL" IN SREMSKA KAMENICA.

As a peacetime work of Katherine S. Macphail (Glasgow, 1887- St.Andrews, 1974) MB ChB (Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery), the Anglo-Serbian Children's Hospital in Belgrade was established after World War I, and the English-Yugoslav Children's Hospital for Treatment of Osteoarticular Tuberculosis was founded in Sremska Kamenica in 1934.

Thirty years of the "Anica Bitenc Travelling Fellowship" - a tribute to Dr. Igor A.S. Bitenc.

Thirty years ago, in 1984, Dr. Igor A. S.

[Famous physicians from the past--Oribasisus from Pergamum].

Introduction: Greek physician Oribasius from Pergamum (today's Bergama in western Turkey) (c. 320-400) was one of the most important physicians and personalities of his time.

The Life And Career: Oribasisus studied medicine at Alexandria.

[50 years of total hip prosthesis--a tribute to Prof. Sir John Charnley].

November 2012 marked the 50th anniversary of the first implantation of a successful and long-lived hip endoprosthesis, which was performed by Prof Sir John Charnley in the "Centre for Hip Surgery" at a small country place in the north-west England. John Charnley (1911-1982) finished medical school at the Victoria University of Manchester in 1935, and than started training in orthopaedics at the Manchester Royal Infirmary, and completed it after the Second World War, in which he served as a volunteer. After that he continued working in the same hospital, and, apart from that he worked as a lecturer at the University of Manchester, and from 1949 as a visiting surgeon in the Wrightington Hospital.

[Dr. Elizabeth Ross: heroine and victim of the World War I in Serbia].

At the beginning of 1915, several months after the World War I started, Serbia was in an extremely difficult situation.The country was war-ravaged, full of sick and wounded soldiers, there was a desperate shortage of doctors, nurses and other medical personnel, and the epidemic of typhus fever exploded and violently attacked the entire country. At that time, however, a number of both foreign allied medical missions and individual volunteers, from various countries, mostly from Great Britain, came to Serbia to help.

[Professor Dr Borivoje Gradojević--the first university professor of orthopaedic surgery].

Prof. dr Borivoje Gradojevic was one of the greatest figures of our medicine, and one of the pioneers and founders of orthopedic surgery in our country. He was the first professor of orthopedic surgery in Serbia ie.

[The gloves of love].

Introduction: Thin rubber gloves were used for the first time in the history of medicine at the end of 1889. On the occasion of the 120th anniversary of that event at the end of 2009, the great importance of that discovery for the development of surgery in general should be emphasized once again. The surgical gloves were invented and introduced by a famous American surgeon Dr.

[90th anniversary of founding the first children's hospital in Serbia].

The first children's hospital in Serbia, as an exclusive paediatric intitution, was founded in a deserted military barrack in Studenieka Street, near the Military Hospital, in January 1919. The founder was Dr. Katherine MacPhail, a young Scottish lady doctor, who came to Serbia for the first time in January 1915, with the first "Scottish Women's Hospital".

[Imhotep--builder, physician, god].

Introduction: The medicine had been practiced in ancient Egypt since the earliest, prehistoric days, many millenia before Christ, and was quite developed in later periods. This is evident from the sceletal findings, surgical instruments found in tombs, wall printings, the reliefs and inscriptions, and most of all, from the sparse written material known as medical papyri. However, there were not many physicians from that time whose names had been recorded.

["Serbian mother from Scotland"--Dr. Elsie Inglis (1864-1917)].

Introduction: 90 years ago, on November 26th, 1917, died Dr. Elsie Inglis, one of the greatest heroines of the First World War, founder and driving force of the famous "Scottish Women's Hospitals", and one of the most interesting persons in the history of medicine in general, and especially in Serbia where she and her hospitals were of the greatest help in the most difficult times.

Childhood And Education: Elsie Maud Inglis was born in India in 1864, in a Scottish family which in 1878 moved back to Scotland where Elsie studied medicine and graduated from the Edinburgh University in 1899.

Scottish Women's Hospitals--the 90th anniversary of their work in Serbia.

The Scottish Women's Hospitals (SWH), a unique health institution in the history of medicine, staffed entirely by women, was founded soon after the outbreak of the First World War, August 12, 1914 in Edinburgh, by the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies. The founder and the main driving force behind this organisation was Dr. Elsie Inglis (1864-1917).

[70 years of English-Yugoslav Children's Hospital for osteoarticular tuberculosis in Sremska Kamenica].

The development of orthopedic surgery in Novi Sad and Voivodina is related to the name of Dr. Katherine MacPhail, a Scottish physician, who came to Serbia during the World War I, where she worked with her mission in Belgrade and Kragujevac. After the war, she remained in Serbia and, in 1921, founded the first children's, co-called English-Serbian Hospital; then, in 1934, established English-Yugoslav Children's Hospital for Treatment of Osteoarticular Tuberculosis in Sremska Kamenica, which was open until 1941.

Evidence for topological nonequilibrium in magnetic configurations.

We use direct numerical simulations to study the evolution, or relaxation, of magnetic configurations to an equilibrium state. We use the full single-fluid equations of motion for a magnetized, nonresistive, but viscous fluid; and a Lagrangian approach is used to obtain exact solutions for the magnetic field. As a result, the topology of the magnetic field remains unchanged, which makes it possible to study the case of topological nonequilibrium.

A Twisted Flux Rope Model for Coronal Mass Ejections and Two-Ribbon Flares.

We present a new approach to the theory of large-scale solar eruptive phenomena such as coronal mass ejections and two-ribbon flares, in which twisted flux tubes play a crucial role. We show that it is possible to create a highly nonlinear three-dimensional force-free configuration consisting of a twisted magnetic flux rope representing the magnetic structure of a prominence (surrounded by an overlaying, almost potential, arcade) and exhibiting an S-shaped structure, as observed in soft X-ray sigmoid structures. We also show that this magnetic configuration cannot stay in equilibrium and that a considerable amount of magnetic energy is released during its disruption.

[The Gepiden of Viminacium during population migration. An anthropological contribution].

The archaeological excavations at the cemetry Vise Grobalja on Viminacium were finished in the year 1985. Altogether 94 skeletons which were attributed to the Gepiden were examined anthropologically. The graveyard was dated about the middle of the 6th century.

[Development of orthopedics and founding of the Clinic for Orthopedic Surgery and Traumatology in Novi Sad].

A study of the development of the orthopaedic surgery in Novi Sad from the antique times till 1980 when the Clinic for Orthopaedic. Surgery and Traumatology was established has been carried out. Development from Roman Times till the Second World War.

Transplantation of fresh-frozen menisci: an experimental study in dogs.

Transplantation of 25 fresh-frozen medial menisci was studied in 15 adult dogs. Before implantation, the allografts were deep-frozen and stored at -70 degrees C for 6 weeks to 18 months. The animals were killed 2 to 8 months postoperatively, and their knees and transplants were examined macroscopically and histologically.

Treatment of acute injuries of the triangular fibrocartilage complex associated with distal radioulnar joint instability.

One hundred thirty patients who had an injury of the triangular fibrocartilage complex (TFCC) with distal radioulnar joint (DRU) instability were treated operatively. The TFCC injury with DRUJ instability occurred as an isolated lesion in 20. After appropriate fracture stabilization, 86 patients were treated with closed reduction of the DRUJ and radioulnar transfixation with one to two Kirschner wires with the forearm in neutral rotation.

Healing of the articular disc of the wrist in dogs.

The healing potential of the articular disc of the wrist (antebrachiocarpal) joint was investigated in 30 adult dogs (35 joints). In 28 joints a complete section of the entire disc was carried out and sutured in 10; a partial lesion was made in 7. The dogs were killed at varying intervals from 2 weeks to 8 months and healing studied by naked eye inspection and histological examination.