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snyc0227
snyc0227_p218, snyc0227_p219, snyc0227_p220, snyc0227_p221, snyc0227_p222, snyc0227_p223, snyc0227_p224, snyc0227_p225, snyc0227_p226, snyc0227_p227, snyc0227_p228, snyc0227_p229, snyc0227_p230, snyc0227_p231, snyc0227_p232, snyc0227_p233, snyc0227_p234, snyc0227_p235, snyc0227_p236, snyc0227_p237, snyc0227_p238, snyc0227_p239
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TABLE X-27. PREVALENCE OF INTESTINAL PARASITES IN 573 MILITARY MEN BY LOCATION, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Location Total Number examined 115 63 87 15 39 163 39 52 573 Helminths 1/ Ascaris (13.0) (33.3) (24.1) (33.3) (46. 2) (24.5) (51.3) (15.4) (25.8) lumbricoides 15 21 21 5 18 40 20 8 148 Trichuris (75.6) (74.6) (64.4) (73.3) (76.9) (76.1) (84.6) (67.3) (73.8) trichiura 87 47 56 11 30 124 33 35 423 Hookworm (47.0) (57.1) (39.1) (33.3) (46.2) (53.4) (46.2) (53.8) (48.9) species 54 36 34 5 18 87 18 28 280 Trichostrongylus (0.9) -- -- (0.2) species 1 -- - -- - -- - -- 1 Diphyllobothrium -- -- -- -- (2.6) -- -- -- (0.2) latum -- -- -- 1 -- -- 1 Enterobius (1.7) -- (1.1) -- -- (1.8) -- -- (1.0) vermicularis 2 -- 1 - - 3 -- -- 6 Unknown -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- trematode -- -- - -- -- - Heterodera -- -- -- -- -- -- marioni -- -- -- -- Protozoa Endamoeba (6.1) (4.8) (2.3) -- (12.8) (1.2) (5.1) (5.8) (4.2) histolytica 7 3 2 -- 5 2 2 3 24 Endamoeba coli (8.7) (7.9) (5.7) - (15.4) (9.2) (30.8) (9.6) (10.1) 10 5 5 -- 6 15 12 5 58 Giardia lamblia (7.0) (1.6) -- (2.6) (0.6) (7.7) - (2.4) 8 1 -- 1 1 3 -- 14 Iodamoeba (1.7) (1.6) - -- -- -- -- -- (0.5) butschlii 2 1 -- -010 - -- - 3 Endolimax nana -- (1.6) (5.1) -- (5.1) (1.9) (1.0) -- 1 -- 2 -- 2 1 6 Trichomonas - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- species - - -- -- -- No parasites (10.4) (4.8) (18.4) (26.7) (15.4) (9.8) (2.6) (17.3) (11.7) observed 12 3 16 4 6 16 1 9 67 1/ Figures in parentheses are percentages. 219 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-28. PREVALENCE OF INTESTINAL PARASITES IN 573 MILITARY MEN BY AREA OF ORIGIN, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Area of Origin Total Number examined 33 40 24 76 173 125 45 14 27 16 573 Helminths Ascaris lumbricoides (36.4 (32.5) (16.7) (36.8) (16.8) (26.4) (20.0) (84.3) (25.9) (25.0) 1/ (25.8) 12 13 4 28 29 33 9 9 7 4 148 Trichuris trichiura (78.8) (87.5) (66.7) (86.8) (64.7) (73.6) (73.3) (92.8) (70.4) (68.8) (73.8) 24 35 16 66 112 92 33 13 19 11 423 Hookworm species (42.4) (57.5) (54.2) (44..7) (52.0) (42.4) (53.3) (35.7) (55.6) (56.2) (48.9) 14 23 13 34 90 53 24 5 15 9 280 Trichostrongylus species -- -- (0.6) -- -- -- (0.2) -- -- -- -- 1 -- -- -- -- -- 1 Diphyllobothrium latum -- -- -- -- -- -- -- (7.1) -- -- (0.2) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 1 -- -- 1 Enterobius vermicularis -- -- (4.2) -- (1.2) -- (6.7) -- -- -- (1.0) -- -- 1 2 -- 3 -- -- -- 6 Protozoa Endamoeba histolytica (3.0) (2.5) (12.5) (1.3) (5.8) (5.6) (2.2) -- -- -- (4.2) 1 1 3 1 10 7 1 -- -- -- 24 Endamoeba coli (9.1) (2.5) (25.0) (13.2) (6.9) (16.8) (11.1) -- -- -- (10.1) 3 1 6 10 12 21 5 -- -- -- 58 Giardia lamblia -- (7.5) -- (3.9) (2.3) (2.4) -- (7.1) -- -- (2.4) -- 3 -- 3 4 3 -- 1 -- -- 14 Iodamoeba butschlii -- -- (4.2) (1.3) (0.8) -- -- -- -- (0.5) -- -- 1 1 1 -- -- -- -- 3 Endolimax nana (3.0) -- (1.3) (1.2) (1.6) -- -- -- -- -- (1.0) 1 -- -- 1 2 2 -- -- 6 -- No parasites observed (12.1) (5.0) (8.3) (7.9) (15.6) (11.2) (13.3) (14.8) (12.5) (11.7) 4 2 2 6 27 14 6 -- 4 2 67 1/ Figures in parentheses are percentages. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-29. PREVALENCE OF INTESTINAL PARASITES IN 1,359 CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS BY AREA OF ORIGIN, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Area of Origin Total Number examined 197 213 147 205 102 203 153 54 85 1,359 Helminths (66. 1/ Ascaris lumbricoides (80.8) (60.5) (55.6) (79.4) (72.9) (71.9) (20.4) (82.4) (68.1) 130 172 89 114 81 148 110 11 70 925 Trichuris trichiura (91.4) (96.7) (81.0) (89.3) (92.2) (92.1) (90.8) (38.9) (90.6) (88.7) 180 206 119 183 94 187 139 21 77 1,206 Hookworm species (60.9) (61.0) (62.6) (42.0) (72.5) (36.4) (45.8) (35.2) (29.4) (50.8) 120 130 92 86 74 74 70 19 25 690 Trichostrongylus species -- (1.4) (0.7) -- -- (0.6) (1.8) (1.2) (0.5) 3 1 -- -- -- 1 1 1 7 -- Diphyllobothrium latum (0.5) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- (0.1) 1 -- -- 1 -- -- -- -- -- -- Enterobius vermicularis (6.6) (5.2) (5.4) (7.3) (2.0) (2.0) (6.5) -- (8.3) (5.2) 13 11 8 15 2 4 10 -- 7 70 (2.0) -- -- (0.5) -- -- -- Unknown trematode -- -- (0.4) 4 -- -- -- -- 1 -- -- -- 5 -- -- -- (0.5) -- -- -- Heterodera marioni (0.1) -- -- -- -- 1 -- -- -- 1 -- -- -- Protozoa Endamoeba histolytica (3.6) (2.3) (2.0) (4.9) (4.9) (2.4) (13.1) (3.7) (8.3) (4.7) 7 5 3 10 5 5 20 2 7 64 Endamoeba coli (23.4) (22.1) (15.6) (20.5) (17.6) (8.4) (32.7) (9.2) (18.8) (19.4) 46 47 23 42 18 17 50 5 16 264 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-29 (Continued) Giardia lamblia (1.5) (0.9) (4.8) (5.8) (6.9) (4.4) (5.9) -- (9.4) (4.2) 3 2 7 12 7 9 9 -- 8 57 Iodamoeba butschlii (2.5) (0.5) (1.4) (0.5) (2.0) -- (4.6) -- (1.2) (1.4) 5 1 2 1 2 -- 7 -- 1 19 Endolimax nana (0.5) -- -- (1.0) (1.0) -- (2.0) -- -- (0.5) 1 -- -- 2 1 -- 3 -- - 7 Trichomonas species -- -- -- -- -- -- -- (1.8) -- (0.1) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 1 -- 1 No parasites observed (4.6) (0.9) (10.2) (5.4) (2.9) (5.4) (1.3) (31.5) (1.2) (5.2) 9 2 15 11 3 11 2 17 1 71 1/ Figures in parentheses are percentages. Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docssnyc0227 TABLE X-30. PREVALENCE OF INTESTINAL PARASITES IN 1,359 CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS BY RACE AND BY RURAL VS. URBAN, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Race Chinese Malay Indian Unknown Total Rural Urban Number examined 377 795 181 6 1,359 1,067 292 Helminths Ascaris lumbricoides (56.8)1/ (74.0) (66.3) (50.0) (68.1) (72.2) (52.7) 214 588 120 3 925 771 154 Trichuris trichiura (76.1) (94.8) (88.4) (83.3) (88.7) (92.1) (76.4) 287 754 160 5 1,206 983 223 Hookworm species (32.6) (60.1) (47.5) (50.0) (50.8) (57.1) (27.7) 123 478 86 3 690 609 81 Trichostrongylus species (0.3) (0.6) (0.6) -- (0.5) (0.6) (0.3) 1 5 1 -- 7 6 1 Diphyllobothrium latum -- (0.1) -- - (0.1) (0.1) -- -- 1 -- -- 1 1 - Enterobius vermicularis (3.2) (5.5) (7.7) -- (5.2) (4.9) (6.2) 12 44 14 -- 70 52 18 Unknown trematode (0.3) (0.2) (1.1) -- (0.4) (0.3) (0.7) 1 2 2 -- 5 3 2 Heterodera marioni (0.3) -- -- -- (0.1) (0.1) -- 1 -- -- -- 1 1 -- Protozoa Endamoeba histolytica (1.6) (5.9) (6.1) -- (4.7) (5.2) (2.7) 6 47 11 -- 64 56 8 Endamoeba coli (5.6) (25.0) (23.8) (16.7) (19.4) (21.5) (12.0) 21 199 43 1 264 229 35 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 (2:) (6-2) : : ante dn 225 TABLE X-31. PREVALENCE OF INTESTINAL PARASITES IN 1,359 CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS BY RACE AND RURAL VS. URBAN, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Rural Urban Race Malay Indian Chinese Unknown Total Malay Indian Chinese Unknown Total Number examined 756 66 240 5 1,067 39 115 137 1 292 Helminths 1/ Ascaris lumbricoides (75.9) (54.5) (65.8) (60.0) (72.2) (35.9) (73.0) (40.9) -- (52.7) 574 36 158 3 771 14 84 56 -- 154 Trichuris trichiura (95.1) (89.4) (83.8) (80.0) (92.1) (89.7) (87.8) (62.8) (100.0) (76.4) 719 59 201 4 983 35 101 86 1 223 Hookworm species (62.3) (65.2) (38.3) (60.0) (57.1) (17.9) (37.4) (22.6) -- (27.7) 471 43 92 3 609 7 43 31 -- 81 Trichostrongylus species (0.7) -- (0.4) -- (0.6) -- (0.9) -- -- (0.3) 5 -- 1 -- 6 -- 1 -- -- 1 Diphyllobothrium latum (0.1) -- (0.1) -- -- -- -- - -- -- 1 -- -- -- 1 -- -- -- -- -- Enterobius vermicularis (5.6) (7.6) (2.1) -- (4.9) (5.1) (7.8) (5.1) -- (6.2) 42 5 5 -- 52 2 9 7 -- 18 Unknown trematode (0.3) (0.4) -- (0.3) -- (1.7) -- -- -- (0.7) 2 -- 1 -- 3 -- 2 -- -- 2 (0.4) (0.1) -- -- -- -- Heterodera marioni -- -- -- -- -- -- 1 -- 1 -- -- -- -- -- Protozoa Endamoeba histolytica (6.2) (4.5) (2.5) -- (5.2) -- (7.0) -- -- (2.7) 47 3 6 -- 56 -- 8 -- -- 8 Endamoeba coli (25.4) (28.8) (7.1) (20.0) (21.5) (17.9) (20.9) (2.9) -- (12.0) 192 19 17 1 229 7 24 4 -- 35 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-30 (Continued) Giardia lamblia (4.6) (4.5) (4.2) -- (4.5) -- (7.0) (0.7) -- (3.1) 35 3 10 -- 48 -- 8 1 -- 9 Iodamoeba butschlii (2.4) -- -- -- (1.7) -- (0.9) -- -- (0.3) 18 -- -- -- 18 -- 1 -- -- 1 Endolimax nana (0.5) (3.0) (0.4) -- (0.6) -- (0.9) -- -- (0.3) 4 2 1 -- 6 -- 1 -- -- 1 Trichomonas species -- -- -- -- -- -- (0.9) -- -- (0.3) -- -- -- -- -- -- 1 -- -- 1 No parasites observed (1.0) (1.5) (8.8) -- (2.8) (5.1) (4.3) (24.8) -- (14.0) 8 1 21 -- 30 2 5 34 -- 41 1/ Figures in parentheses are percentages. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docsisnyc0227 Tables X-32 and 33 summarize hematocrit-hemoglobin values by prev" alence of hookworm versus nonhookworm in the civilian and military populations. The numbers of persons on whom both hematology and parasitologic data were available were very small. All rates were consistent with a lower hematologic index in those individuals with hookworm although data were only "statistically significant" for civilian males. Table X-34 summarizes the multiple infes- - tation rate of parasite species at each location. Diphyllobothrium latum was rare. No Schistosome, Clonorchis, Paragonimus, or Taenia species were found. Summary The prevalence of intestinal protozoa and helminths from more than 2,000 persons of different ages, ethnic groups and localities in the Federation of Malaya was determined by examination of a single stool specimen by the MIF and MIFC technics. Over=all prevalence of intestinal parasites ranged from 50 to 100 percent by location. Of the people surveyed 92.5 percent harbored one or more parasites. The military prevalence rates were considerably lower than those of the civilians and military dependents. Of the 13 parasites found, Trichuris trichiura (81-100 percent prevalence) was the most common helminth followed by Ascaris lumbricoides (15=97 percent) and hookworm (34-91 percent). Prevalence of Endamoeba histolytica ranged from 0-13 percent and Endamoeba coli from 7.4a33 percent by location. Enterobius vermicularis averaged 5.2 percent by location. Diphyllobothrium latum was rare. Schistosome, Clonorchis, Paragonimus and Taenia species were not found. Other Studies Results of studies on blood levels of folic acid, vitamin B 12, magnesium and vitamin B6 will be presented in the final report. References 1. Sapero, J.J., and Lawless, D.K. The MIF stain-preservation technic for the identification of intestinal protozoa. Am. J. Trop. Med. and Hyg. . , 2, 613-619, 1953 2. Blagg, W., Schloegel, E.L., Mansour, W.S., and Khalaf, O.I. A new concentration technic for the demonstration of protozoa and helminth ova in feces. Am. J. Trop. Med. and Hyg., 4; 23-28, 1955 3. Interdepartmental Committee on Nutrition for National Defense. Manual for Nutrition Surveys, revised edition, in press, 1964 229 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-32. DISTRIBUTION OF HEMATOCRIT AND HEMOGLOBIN VALUES IN 573 MILITARY MEN IN PRESENCE OR ABSENCE OF HOOKWORM, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Hemoglobin With Without Hematocrit With Without gm/100 ml hookworm hookworm Total hookworm hookworm Total Number 29 29 58 Number 27 29 56 Mean 15.62 16.04 15.83 Mean 44.3 44.5 44.4 S.E. 0.24 0.36 0.22 S.E. 0.61 0.74 0.48 12.0 2 2 34 1 1 13.0 3 1 4 39 1 3 4 14.0 5 5 10 40 1 3 4 15.0 11 5 16 41 1 2 3 16.0 4 7 11 42 2 2 4 17.0 5 7 12 43 1 4 5 18.0 1 1 2 44 5 2 7 19.0 -- 45 3 1 4 22.0 1 1 46 5 2 7 47 6 2 8 48 3 3 49 1 1 50 3 3 51 1 1 52 1 1 1/ S.E. - standard error. TABLE X-33. DISTRIBUTION OF HEMOGLOBIN AND HEMATOCRIT VALUES IN 1,359 CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS IN PRESENCE OR ABSENCE OF HOOKWORM, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 No. males No. females Hemoglobin With Without With Without gm/100 ml hookworm hookworm Total hookworm hookworm Total Number 31 19 50 18 27 45 Mean 12.69 14.07 13.22 12.66 13.53 13.18 S.E.1/ 0.37 0.43 0.29 0.42 0.32 0.26 8.0 3 3 -- 9.0 1 1 2 2 4 10.0 1 1 3 3 11.0 6 6 1 1 12.0 5 4 9 3 7 10 13.0 7 5 12 4 8 12 14.0 6 5 11 5 5 10 15.0 2 1 3 3 3 16.0 1 1 2 2 2 17.0 1 1 18.0 1 1 -- 1/ S.E. = standard error. 231 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE X-33 (Continued) DISTRIBUTION OF HEMOGLOBIN AND HEMATOCRIT VALUES IN 1,359 CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS IN PRESENCE OR ABSENCE OF HOOKWORM, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 No. males No. females Hematocrit With Without With Without percent hookworm hookworm Total hookworm hookworm Total Number 31 18 49 18 25 43 Mean 39.7 41.0 40.2 39.0 39.2 39.1 S.E. 0.99 1.10 0.74 0.95 0.51 0.49 23 1 1 -- 25 1 1 -- 32 -- 1 1 33 1 1 1 1 2 34 -- 35 1 1 3 1 4 36 2 1 3 3 3 37 4 2 6 1 2 3 38 2 2 4 2 1 3 39 2 2 4 1 3 4 40 4 2 6 4 5 9 41 3 1 4 5 5 42 1 1 2 1 3 4 43 4 2 6 1 1 2 44 2 2 1 1 45 1 1 2 1 1 46 1 1 1 1 47 -- 48 1 1 2 -- 49 1 1 -- 50 1 1 2 -- 232 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-34. NUMBER OF PARASITE SPECIES PER PERSON BY LOCATION, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Species No Total Location #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 finding 1/ positive Fort Escandar 2 1 20 3 1 0 0 27 (7.4)2/ (3.7) (74) (11.11) (3.7) (100) Batu Garrison 4 6 3 -- -- -- 4 13 (23.5) (35.3) (17.6) (23.5) (76.5) Sentul 8 40 23 11 -- 2 1 84 (9.4) (47) (27) (12.9) (2.35) (1.17) (99) Sulerman Courts 5 7 9 3 3 4 27 (16.1) (22.3) (29) (9.67) (9.67) (12.9) (87) Kampong Bheru 4 - 3 -- -- 7 7 (28.5) (21.4) (50) (50) Surgei Merap Sekalah 7 11 4 2 -- -- 2 24 (26.9) (42.2) (15.3) (7.68) (7.68) (92.3) 2d Battn, R M R3/ 9 40 57 28 4 -- 1 138 (6.4) (28.8) (41) (20) (2.87) (0.72) (99.2) Tg. Tinggi 37 24 9 2 -- 17 72 (41.5) (26.9) (1.01) (2.25) (19.1) (80.8) 12 1 2 -- -- -- 3 15 (66.7) (5.55) (11.1) (16.6) (83.3) Ching Chan School 3 19 43 10 1 -- 0 76 (3.92) (25) (56.5) (13.1) (1.3) (100) Kampong Melor 6 25 10 1 -- -- 1 42 (13.9) (58) (23.2) (2.32) (2.32) (97.6) Mulong 1 5 6 1 -- -- 13 (7.7) (38.4) (46) (7.69) (100) 4th Battn, R M R 1 24 42 15 4 -- 1 86 (1.16) (27.8) (49.0) (17.4) (4.65) (1.16) (98.7) Lubok Terua (Malaya school) 52 70 20 5 -- 16 147 (31.0) (42.9) (12.6) (3.1) (9.9) (90.1) 3 1 3 1 -- -- 2 8 (30) (10) (30) (10) (20) (80) Tg. Kerayong 4 13 31 20 4 -- -- 72 (5.55) (18) (43) (27.7) (5.55) (100) Chung Hwa 4 13 14 1 -- - 2 32 (11.7) (38.2) (41) (2.94) (5.86) (94) Source: https:/llwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-34 (Continued) NUMBER OF PARASITE SPECIES PER PERSON BY LOCATION, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Species No Total Location #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 finding 1/ positive Kampong Melagu (school) 19 8 7 -- -- -- 14 34 (39.5) (16.7) (14.6) (29.1) (70.9) Mengkibol 22 40 35 10 -- 1 2 108 (20) (36.3) (31.8) (9.1) (0.91) (1.83) (98.1) 6th Battn, R M R 9 17 20 11 2 1 1 60 (14.7) (27.8) (32.7) (18) (3.27) (1.67) (1.67) (98.2) Kluang town 48 40 13 5 1 14 107 (39.8) (33.1) (10.8) (4.1) (0.8) (11.6) (88.5) Sri Lanlong 7 4 -- -- - -- 9 11 (35) (20) (45) (55) 1st Rec. Battn, R M R 13 8 5 -- -- -- 8 26 (38.2) (23.6) (14.7) (23.4) (76.5) Kesangtha 16 18 8 1 -- -- 9 43 (30.7) (34.6) (15.3) (1.92) (17.3) (82.7) Tg. Keling (Malaya school) -- 7 15 4 2 2 -- 30 (23.3) (50) (13.3) (6.65) (6.65) (100) Military Induction Center 2 9 13 5 1 -- -- 30 (6.65) (30) (43.3) (16.6) (3.33) (100) 5th Battn, R M R 7 13 16 3 -- -- 1 39 (17.9) (33.3) (40.0) (7.69) (2.56) (97.4) Batu Gajah 6 11 11 5 -- -- 6 33 (15.3) (28.1) (28.1) (12.8) (15.3) (81.6) Ben Ban School, Ben Ban 5 37 18 -- 1 -- - 61 Community Center (81.9) (60.6) (29.5) (1.63) (100) Fusing Village 11 18 16 4 1 -- 3 50 (20.7) (33.9) (30.9) (7.54) (1.87) (5.66) (94.4) 3 4 1 -- -- -- 1 8 (33.3) (44.4) (11.1) (11.1) (88.8) Ampeng Bahru 8 19 16 2 -- -- 3 45 (16.6) (39.6) (33.3) (4.16) (6.24) (93.6) Kampong Berchan (Chinese 9 5 4 2 -- -- 6 20 school) (34.5) (19.2) (15.3) (76.9) (23) (77) 1 6 13 2 -- -- - 22 (4.54) (27.2) (59.1) (9.09) (100) Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-34 (Continued) NUMBER OF PARASITE SPECIES PER PERSON BY LOCATION, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Species No Total Location #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 finding 1/ positive Alor Star High School 18 16 11 4 -- -- 5 49 (33.3) (29.6) (20.3) (74.2) (9.25) (90.7) Kampong Cumong (Malaya school) 4 25 42 24 9 4 0 108 (3.8) (23.1) (40) (22.8) (8.3) (3.8) (100) 3d Battn, R M R 21 27 9 2 1 3 60 (33.3) (42.8) (14.2) (3.17) (1.58) (4.76) (95.2) Total 391 632 572 187 35 10 146 1,827 (19.8) (31.7) (28.9) (9.5) (1.8) (0.5) (7.4) (93.3) 1/ Ten vials were broken. 2/ Figures in parentheses are percentages. 3/ R M R = Royal Malayan Regiment. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX II-1 SUGGESTED ENRICHMENT PROCEDURES FOR INCREASING INTAKES OF THIAMINE AND RIBOFLAVIN The low level of intake of thiamine and riboflavin by the civilians studied and the generally low levels of these vitamins found by the bio- chemical studies suggest that riboflavin and thiamine deficiencies exist in Malaya. On the other hand, the absence of firm clinical evidence of widespread avitaminosis would seem to indicate that there was generally adequate vitamin nutrition. If the population were examined in the latter part of the monsoon season, a period of nutritional stress, clinical signs of vitamin deficiency might be more apparent. The urgency of the need for vitamin supplementation should be decided on after a careful examination of the findings of this and other surveys. Increased vitamin intake can be most conveniently achieved by the enrichment of normally consumed foods. Various methods of enrichment with riboflavin and thiamine are presented below, followed by a discussion of the sectors of the population that would benefit from particular types of enrichment. Enriched Rice Rice enrichment can be attained by the addition of a highly enriched rice grain (premix) to regular rice so that the final product contains the desired level of vitamins. Amounts of premix are used to obtain 4.4-8.8 ppm (parts per million) of thiamine, 2.6-5.3 ppm of riboflavin, 37-70 ppm of niacin, and 28-57 ppm of iron in the final mixture. Premix grains should be coated with a layer of protective material such as confectioner's shellac to prevent loss of vitamins during any washing that precedes cook- ing of the rice. The use of riboflavin in a premix produces a yellow color in the enriched grains. This may reduce the acceptability of the product since a uniform white color is considered by many South Asians to denote high quality in rice. To obtain widespread use of premixed enriched rice it may be advisable to reduce the level of riboflavin in the vitamin mix- ture, or to exclude it entirely, in order to have a product with acceptable color characteristics. Premix, with or without riboflavin, is available from Thai Rice Company 691 Sathorn Road, River Bank, Bangkok Thailand Food Enrichment Enterprise 2219 Singalong Manila, Philippines 236 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc227 Addition of premix to regular rice can be accomplished with machinery (Draver Feeders) available from B. F. Gump & Company 431 S. Clinton Street Chicago, Illinois U.S.A. The cost of the vitamins will be about $ M 1 per 1,000 pounds of final en riched product. Vitamin Wafers The addition of vitamins directly to the rice during preparation is the least expensive form of supplementation. It can be readily accomplish ed through the use of wafers designed for addition to stated quantities of rice. The desired concentration of thiamine and riboflavin in the wafer should be determined on the basis of the number of persons fed out of a single cooking vessel. Current sources of such wafers include Merk & Company, Rahway, New Jersey, U.S.A., and Hoffmann=LaRoche, Nutley, New Jersey, U.S.A. Fortified Condensed Milk Vitamins may be added to canned sweetened condensed milk. Riboflavin and thiamine should be added at the rate of 2 mg per 100 gm of canned milk or 8 mg per 14 ounce can. The cost would be about $ M 0.10 per 100 cans. Fortified Wheat Flour Wheat flour is an ideal carrier for supplemental vitamins. Enrich ment of flour to obtain riboflavin and thiamine levels of 10 ppm would make flour a good source of these vitamins. Virtually all the wheat flour is imported in bags; therefore the enrichment should be done at the flour mill before bagging. Flour is imported largely from Australia, although about a dozen other countries also export flour to Malaya. The protein content of Australian wheat is about 10 to 11 percent. Importation of wheat flour of higher prow tein content (14 percent) from the U.S. and Canada might be a means of in- creasing protein intakes generally. Diversification of the Food Supply Larger intakes of riboflavin and thiamine would result from larger consumption of green and leafy vegetables and legumes, which are easy to raise. Other foods that are good sources of riboflavin are durian, mush rooms, bullock's heart fruit and granidilla. Thiamine is high in grains, durian, bamboo shoots, garlic and pork. (The Second Five=Year Plan calls for a 50 percent increase in pork production.) 237 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 The use of enriched rice would be of the greatest benefit to the urban population. This is a group which is quite particular about the quality or color of their rice and it is very doubtful that a riboflavineenriched rice would be popular. The enrichment of the rice milled in the innumerable small gasoline=driven mills of the countryside would be a difficult task, perhaps impossible to achieve unless the farmers themselves demanded the enrichment. These small mills supply the bulk of the rice consumed in the rural areas. The rural population would not benefit from an enrichment program unless a massive program were made to reach the small rice mills. The use of vitamin wafers is adapted to institutional programs such as military messes, hospitals and orphanages where supervision of cooking tech= nics is possible. Fortified condensed milk would be of benefit to that part of the popu lation normally consuming condensed milk. Since such fortification is simple and direct it should be put into practice even though it affects only a part of the population. Fortified wheat flour would be of principal benefit to the Indians and to the urban population. Use of wheat products by some rural Malays in the kampongs indicates that some enrichment of the rural diet could also be achieved in this way. 238 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyco227 APPENDIX TABLE III-1. EMPLOYMENT IN SELECTED INDUSTRIES IN THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 19591/ 1000's of employees Estates - Rubber 282 Coconut 7.9 Oil palm 14.6 Tea 4.0 Pineapple 2.4 Mining os Tin 21.4 Coal 0.3 Iron 4.0 Manufacturing - Pineapple canning 1.5 Soft drinks 1.9 Tobacco 3.7 Engineering 6.1 Saw milling 6.5 Oil milling 1.2 Rice milling 1.9 Printing 3.7 Rubber milling 5.3 Transport - 27 Government - 182.3 1 See reference (1), Chapt. V. APPENDIX TABLE III-2. EDUCATION IN THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1961¹/ Total schools 5,409 Total pupils 1,322,256 Total teachers 49,177 University of Malaya Students Agriculture 53 Arts 556 Science 203 Engineering 198 Total 1,010 1/ See references (1), (2) and (8), Chapt. V. 239 Source: https:/l/www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE IV-1. FOOD COMPOSITION VALUES USED IN CALCULATING MALAYAN INTAKES (in 100 gm portions) Carbo- Food Item Calories Protein hydrate Fat Calcium gm gm gm mg Cereals, bread, etc. Rice (home pounded) 359 7.1 78.0 1.1 14 Rice (fully milled) 360 6.7 79.0 0.7 10 Glutinous rice 362 6.7 79.0 0.7 12 Rice flour 363 7.4 79.0 0.5 (6) Wheat flour2/ 350 11.7 75.0 1.5 24 Sago flour 338 1.5 86.0 0.6 12 White bread, unenriched 276 8.2 52.3 3.3 65 White bread, enriched 276 8.2 52.3 3.3 65 Biscuits 364 7.5 79.4 0.8 17 Biscuits, Army specifi- cation 413 9.6 74.0 9.6 23 Protein foods (meat, fish, eggs, pulses, nuts, etc.) Beef, boneless 275 17.0 0 21.6 10 Beef, tinned 296 15.5 2.8 26.1 13 Stew beef, tinned (5/8 boneless) 171 11.0 0 13.5 5 Mutton, medium fat, E.P.37 317 15.7 0 27.7 9 Chicken, E.P. 200 20.2 0 12.6 14 Liver, beef 136 19.7 6.0 3.2 7.0 Liver, buffalo (see Liver, beef) Venison 146 15.1 0 9 9 Fresh fish 62 8.8 -- 2.7 15 Salted dry fish 125 25 -- 2 38 Fresh prawns 38 6.6 2 0.8 41 Cockles 20 3.2 3 0.4 36 Ikan bilis (anchovies) 310 62 -- 5 2,480 Dry prawns 295 62.4 1.8 2.3 247 Belachan (shrimp paste) 242 29.6 4.2 2.5 1,552 Squid, tinned 111 20.7 5.2 0.1 -- Egg (duck) 164 11.3 0.8 12.6 50 Egg (hen) 144 11.0 0.7 10.4 44 Dhall (pigeon peas) 343 20.9 59.5 1.7 29 Bean curd 58 6.3 3.1 3.1 46 1/ Names of the sources, in full, are presented at the end of this table. Numbers following the source are item numbers in source. Sources followed by (L.T.) are those recommended by Lady Thomson, Institute for Medical Re- search, Kuala Lumpur. Values in parentheses are imputed values. 2/ For military specifications wheat flour must contain per 100 gm of flour not less than: iron 1.65 mg, thiamine 0.24 mg, nicotinic acid 1.60 mg and creta praeparata 235-390 mg. Wheat flour from United Kingdom is so enriched. 3/ E.P. = edible portion. 240 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE IV-1 (Continued) FOOD COMPOSITION VALUES USED IN CALCULATING MALAYAN INTAKES (in 100 gm portions) Thia- Ribo- Iron Vitamin A mine flavin Niacin Vitamin C Source 1/ mg IU mg mg mg mg 1.0 (0) 0.16 0.04 2.5 (0) F.A.O., 11 (L.T.) 0.9 (0) 0.08 0.03 1.6 (0) F.A.O., 12 (L.T.) 0.8 (0) 0.16 -- -- (0) U.S.D.A. No. 34, 20 (0.8) (0) (0.12) (0.03) (1.5) (0) U.S.D.A. No. 34, 19 2.4 (0) 0.32 0.07 1.7 (0) F.A.O., 2 1.0 -- (0) (0) (1.0) (0) F.A.O., 38 0.6 -- 0.05 0.08 0.9 0 U.S.D.A. No. 8, 134 1.8 -- 0.24 0.15 2.2 0 U.S.D.A. No. 8, 138 0.5 (0) 0.03 0.03 0.7 (0) U.S.D.A. No. 34, 38 (L.T.) 1.5 -- 0.07 0.05 0.7 0 Army specifications 2.6 44 0.07 0.15 4.1 -- U.S.D.A. , Armed Forces 2.6 30 0.03 0.13 1.8 -- Army specifications 1.6 27 0.05 0.10 2.7 -- Army specifications 2.4 -- 0.14 0.20 4.5 0 U.S.D.A. No. 34, 246a 1.5 410 0.08 0.16 8.0 (0) U.S.D.A. No. 34, 266a 6.6 43,900 0.26 3.33 13.7 31 U.S.D.A. No. 34, 240 1.8 (20) 0.11 0.20 5.0 0 F.A.O.S 184 0.5 20 0.03 0.07 1.2 -- F.A.O., 227 (L.T.) 1.0 ... 0.05 0.10 2.5 0 F.A.O., 240 (L.T.) 1.6 370 0.03 0.03 1.0 - F.A.O., 228; M.R.( C. 184 17.0 250 0.02 0.04 1.3 -- F.A.O., 229; M.R. C. 185 2.5 -- 0.12 0.25 6.1 -- F.A.O., 243 (L.T.) 6.3 (210) (0.14) (0.43) (6.5) (0) U.S.D.A No. 34, 314 14.8 -- 0.09 -- -- 0 Singapore tables -- -- -- -- -- -- Analyzed values 2.4 1,040 0.13 0.26 0.1 0 F.A.O., 217; U.S.D.A. No. 34, 319a 2.2 890 0.09 0.27 0.1 0 F.A.O., 215 (L.T.) ; U.S.D.A. No. 34, 321a 5.8 130 0.50 0.14 2.3 4 F.A.O. 63 1 (L.T.): Singapore tables 1.1 20 0.05 0.04 0.4 (0) F.A.O., 57 241 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyco227 APPENDIX TABLE IV-1 (Continued) FOOD COMPOSITION VALUES USED IN CALCULATING MALAYAN INTAKES (in 100 gm portions) Carbo- Food Item Calories Protein hydrate Fat Calcium gm gm gm mg Soya curd 71 7.0 3.0 4.1 100 Ground nuts 548 26.2 27.0 42.8 73 Green gram 340 23.9 58.0 1.3 145 Four-angled bean 27 1.9 3.1 0.2 63 Gelingua 340. 23.9 60.0 1.3 145 Jering nut 340 23.0 60.0 1.3 145 Vegetables Onions (small, red) 37 1.3 6.5 0.2 30 Lady fingers 31 1.6 7.8 0.3 66 Brinjal (eggplant) 20 1.0 5.5 0.2 12 Cucumber 10 0.6 3.2 0.1 7 Bean sprouts 32 4.2 4.5 0.7 38 Cabbage 17 1.1 5.3 0.1 35 Kankong (dark leaves) 22 2.4 4.9 0.3 131 Bayam (Amaranth, dark leaves) 22 2.4 4.9 0.3 131 Sawi (light) (mustard greens) 18 1.5 5.1 0.1 41 Fern shoots 18 1.5 3.5 0.1 41 Long green beans 32 2.2 6.9 0.2 52 String beans, tinned 18 1.0 4.2 0.1 27 Bamboo shoots 27 2.6 5.2 0.3 13 Tapioca shoots 18 1.5 5.1 0.1 41 Sweet potato tops 18 1.5 5.1 0.1 41 Lobak (dark green leaves) 22 2.4 4.9 0.3 131 Tomato, green, red 20 1.0 4.0 0.3 11 Red chillies (fresh) 28 1.2 6.0 0.2 7 Green chillies (fresh) 19 1.0 6.0 0.2 5 Dry chillies 246 12.6 37.7 4.5 159 Bitter gourd 29 1.1 6.6 0.3 45 Tapioca 131 0.9 32.7 0.2 25 White potato 70 1.7 17.0 0.1 7 Potato, tinned 58 1.7 13.0 -- 8 Sweet potato 97 1.1 23.7 0.3 28 Fruits Rambutan 63 0.8 14.5 0.1 25 Papaya 39 0.6 10.0 0.1 20 Banana 71 0.8 23.0 0.3 6 1/ Insufficient data. 242 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227
64,964
What is the table number?
snyc0227
snyc0227_p218, snyc0227_p219, snyc0227_p220, snyc0227_p221, snyc0227_p222, snyc0227_p223, snyc0227_p224, snyc0227_p225, snyc0227_p226, snyc0227_p227, snyc0227_p228, snyc0227_p229, snyc0227_p230, snyc0227_p231, snyc0227_p232, snyc0227_p233, snyc0227_p234, snyc0227_p235, snyc0227_p236, snyc0227_p237, snyc0227_p238, snyc0227_p239
x-29
2
TABLE X-27. PREVALENCE OF INTESTINAL PARASITES IN 573 MILITARY MEN BY LOCATION, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Location Total Number examined 115 63 87 15 39 163 39 52 573 Helminths 1/ Ascaris (13.0) (33.3) (24.1) (33.3) (46. 2) (24.5) (51.3) (15.4) (25.8) lumbricoides 15 21 21 5 18 40 20 8 148 Trichuris (75.6) (74.6) (64.4) (73.3) (76.9) (76.1) (84.6) (67.3) (73.8) trichiura 87 47 56 11 30 124 33 35 423 Hookworm (47.0) (57.1) (39.1) (33.3) (46.2) (53.4) (46.2) (53.8) (48.9) species 54 36 34 5 18 87 18 28 280 Trichostrongylus (0.9) -- -- (0.2) species 1 -- - -- - -- - -- 1 Diphyllobothrium -- -- -- -- (2.6) -- -- -- (0.2) latum -- -- -- 1 -- -- 1 Enterobius (1.7) -- (1.1) -- -- (1.8) -- -- (1.0) vermicularis 2 -- 1 - - 3 -- -- 6 Unknown -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- trematode -- -- - -- -- - Heterodera -- -- -- -- -- -- marioni -- -- -- -- Protozoa Endamoeba (6.1) (4.8) (2.3) -- (12.8) (1.2) (5.1) (5.8) (4.2) histolytica 7 3 2 -- 5 2 2 3 24 Endamoeba coli (8.7) (7.9) (5.7) - (15.4) (9.2) (30.8) (9.6) (10.1) 10 5 5 -- 6 15 12 5 58 Giardia lamblia (7.0) (1.6) -- (2.6) (0.6) (7.7) - (2.4) 8 1 -- 1 1 3 -- 14 Iodamoeba (1.7) (1.6) - -- -- -- -- -- (0.5) butschlii 2 1 -- -010 - -- - 3 Endolimax nana -- (1.6) (5.1) -- (5.1) (1.9) (1.0) -- 1 -- 2 -- 2 1 6 Trichomonas - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- species - - -- -- -- No parasites (10.4) (4.8) (18.4) (26.7) (15.4) (9.8) (2.6) (17.3) (11.7) observed 12 3 16 4 6 16 1 9 67 1/ Figures in parentheses are percentages. 219 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-28. PREVALENCE OF INTESTINAL PARASITES IN 573 MILITARY MEN BY AREA OF ORIGIN, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Area of Origin Total Number examined 33 40 24 76 173 125 45 14 27 16 573 Helminths Ascaris lumbricoides (36.4 (32.5) (16.7) (36.8) (16.8) (26.4) (20.0) (84.3) (25.9) (25.0) 1/ (25.8) 12 13 4 28 29 33 9 9 7 4 148 Trichuris trichiura (78.8) (87.5) (66.7) (86.8) (64.7) (73.6) (73.3) (92.8) (70.4) (68.8) (73.8) 24 35 16 66 112 92 33 13 19 11 423 Hookworm species (42.4) (57.5) (54.2) (44..7) (52.0) (42.4) (53.3) (35.7) (55.6) (56.2) (48.9) 14 23 13 34 90 53 24 5 15 9 280 Trichostrongylus species -- -- (0.6) -- -- -- (0.2) -- -- -- -- 1 -- -- -- -- -- 1 Diphyllobothrium latum -- -- -- -- -- -- -- (7.1) -- -- (0.2) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 1 -- -- 1 Enterobius vermicularis -- -- (4.2) -- (1.2) -- (6.7) -- -- -- (1.0) -- -- 1 2 -- 3 -- -- -- 6 Protozoa Endamoeba histolytica (3.0) (2.5) (12.5) (1.3) (5.8) (5.6) (2.2) -- -- -- (4.2) 1 1 3 1 10 7 1 -- -- -- 24 Endamoeba coli (9.1) (2.5) (25.0) (13.2) (6.9) (16.8) (11.1) -- -- -- (10.1) 3 1 6 10 12 21 5 -- -- -- 58 Giardia lamblia -- (7.5) -- (3.9) (2.3) (2.4) -- (7.1) -- -- (2.4) -- 3 -- 3 4 3 -- 1 -- -- 14 Iodamoeba butschlii -- -- (4.2) (1.3) (0.8) -- -- -- -- (0.5) -- -- 1 1 1 -- -- -- -- 3 Endolimax nana (3.0) -- (1.3) (1.2) (1.6) -- -- -- -- -- (1.0) 1 -- -- 1 2 2 -- -- 6 -- No parasites observed (12.1) (5.0) (8.3) (7.9) (15.6) (11.2) (13.3) (14.8) (12.5) (11.7) 4 2 2 6 27 14 6 -- 4 2 67 1/ Figures in parentheses are percentages. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-29. PREVALENCE OF INTESTINAL PARASITES IN 1,359 CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS BY AREA OF ORIGIN, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Area of Origin Total Number examined 197 213 147 205 102 203 153 54 85 1,359 Helminths (66. 1/ Ascaris lumbricoides (80.8) (60.5) (55.6) (79.4) (72.9) (71.9) (20.4) (82.4) (68.1) 130 172 89 114 81 148 110 11 70 925 Trichuris trichiura (91.4) (96.7) (81.0) (89.3) (92.2) (92.1) (90.8) (38.9) (90.6) (88.7) 180 206 119 183 94 187 139 21 77 1,206 Hookworm species (60.9) (61.0) (62.6) (42.0) (72.5) (36.4) (45.8) (35.2) (29.4) (50.8) 120 130 92 86 74 74 70 19 25 690 Trichostrongylus species -- (1.4) (0.7) -- -- (0.6) (1.8) (1.2) (0.5) 3 1 -- -- -- 1 1 1 7 -- Diphyllobothrium latum (0.5) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- (0.1) 1 -- -- 1 -- -- -- -- -- -- Enterobius vermicularis (6.6) (5.2) (5.4) (7.3) (2.0) (2.0) (6.5) -- (8.3) (5.2) 13 11 8 15 2 4 10 -- 7 70 (2.0) -- -- (0.5) -- -- -- Unknown trematode -- -- (0.4) 4 -- -- -- -- 1 -- -- -- 5 -- -- -- (0.5) -- -- -- Heterodera marioni (0.1) -- -- -- -- 1 -- -- -- 1 -- -- -- Protozoa Endamoeba histolytica (3.6) (2.3) (2.0) (4.9) (4.9) (2.4) (13.1) (3.7) (8.3) (4.7) 7 5 3 10 5 5 20 2 7 64 Endamoeba coli (23.4) (22.1) (15.6) (20.5) (17.6) (8.4) (32.7) (9.2) (18.8) (19.4) 46 47 23 42 18 17 50 5 16 264 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-29 (Continued) Giardia lamblia (1.5) (0.9) (4.8) (5.8) (6.9) (4.4) (5.9) -- (9.4) (4.2) 3 2 7 12 7 9 9 -- 8 57 Iodamoeba butschlii (2.5) (0.5) (1.4) (0.5) (2.0) -- (4.6) -- (1.2) (1.4) 5 1 2 1 2 -- 7 -- 1 19 Endolimax nana (0.5) -- -- (1.0) (1.0) -- (2.0) -- -- (0.5) 1 -- -- 2 1 -- 3 -- - 7 Trichomonas species -- -- -- -- -- -- -- (1.8) -- (0.1) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 1 -- 1 No parasites observed (4.6) (0.9) (10.2) (5.4) (2.9) (5.4) (1.3) (31.5) (1.2) (5.2) 9 2 15 11 3 11 2 17 1 71 1/ Figures in parentheses are percentages. Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docssnyc0227 TABLE X-30. PREVALENCE OF INTESTINAL PARASITES IN 1,359 CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS BY RACE AND BY RURAL VS. URBAN, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Race Chinese Malay Indian Unknown Total Rural Urban Number examined 377 795 181 6 1,359 1,067 292 Helminths Ascaris lumbricoides (56.8)1/ (74.0) (66.3) (50.0) (68.1) (72.2) (52.7) 214 588 120 3 925 771 154 Trichuris trichiura (76.1) (94.8) (88.4) (83.3) (88.7) (92.1) (76.4) 287 754 160 5 1,206 983 223 Hookworm species (32.6) (60.1) (47.5) (50.0) (50.8) (57.1) (27.7) 123 478 86 3 690 609 81 Trichostrongylus species (0.3) (0.6) (0.6) -- (0.5) (0.6) (0.3) 1 5 1 -- 7 6 1 Diphyllobothrium latum -- (0.1) -- - (0.1) (0.1) -- -- 1 -- -- 1 1 - Enterobius vermicularis (3.2) (5.5) (7.7) -- (5.2) (4.9) (6.2) 12 44 14 -- 70 52 18 Unknown trematode (0.3) (0.2) (1.1) -- (0.4) (0.3) (0.7) 1 2 2 -- 5 3 2 Heterodera marioni (0.3) -- -- -- (0.1) (0.1) -- 1 -- -- -- 1 1 -- Protozoa Endamoeba histolytica (1.6) (5.9) (6.1) -- (4.7) (5.2) (2.7) 6 47 11 -- 64 56 8 Endamoeba coli (5.6) (25.0) (23.8) (16.7) (19.4) (21.5) (12.0) 21 199 43 1 264 229 35 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 (2:) (6-2) : : ante dn 225 TABLE X-31. PREVALENCE OF INTESTINAL PARASITES IN 1,359 CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS BY RACE AND RURAL VS. URBAN, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Rural Urban Race Malay Indian Chinese Unknown Total Malay Indian Chinese Unknown Total Number examined 756 66 240 5 1,067 39 115 137 1 292 Helminths 1/ Ascaris lumbricoides (75.9) (54.5) (65.8) (60.0) (72.2) (35.9) (73.0) (40.9) -- (52.7) 574 36 158 3 771 14 84 56 -- 154 Trichuris trichiura (95.1) (89.4) (83.8) (80.0) (92.1) (89.7) (87.8) (62.8) (100.0) (76.4) 719 59 201 4 983 35 101 86 1 223 Hookworm species (62.3) (65.2) (38.3) (60.0) (57.1) (17.9) (37.4) (22.6) -- (27.7) 471 43 92 3 609 7 43 31 -- 81 Trichostrongylus species (0.7) -- (0.4) -- (0.6) -- (0.9) -- -- (0.3) 5 -- 1 -- 6 -- 1 -- -- 1 Diphyllobothrium latum (0.1) -- (0.1) -- -- -- -- - -- -- 1 -- -- -- 1 -- -- -- -- -- Enterobius vermicularis (5.6) (7.6) (2.1) -- (4.9) (5.1) (7.8) (5.1) -- (6.2) 42 5 5 -- 52 2 9 7 -- 18 Unknown trematode (0.3) (0.4) -- (0.3) -- (1.7) -- -- -- (0.7) 2 -- 1 -- 3 -- 2 -- -- 2 (0.4) (0.1) -- -- -- -- Heterodera marioni -- -- -- -- -- -- 1 -- 1 -- -- -- -- -- Protozoa Endamoeba histolytica (6.2) (4.5) (2.5) -- (5.2) -- (7.0) -- -- (2.7) 47 3 6 -- 56 -- 8 -- -- 8 Endamoeba coli (25.4) (28.8) (7.1) (20.0) (21.5) (17.9) (20.9) (2.9) -- (12.0) 192 19 17 1 229 7 24 4 -- 35 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-30 (Continued) Giardia lamblia (4.6) (4.5) (4.2) -- (4.5) -- (7.0) (0.7) -- (3.1) 35 3 10 -- 48 -- 8 1 -- 9 Iodamoeba butschlii (2.4) -- -- -- (1.7) -- (0.9) -- -- (0.3) 18 -- -- -- 18 -- 1 -- -- 1 Endolimax nana (0.5) (3.0) (0.4) -- (0.6) -- (0.9) -- -- (0.3) 4 2 1 -- 6 -- 1 -- -- 1 Trichomonas species -- -- -- -- -- -- (0.9) -- -- (0.3) -- -- -- -- -- -- 1 -- -- 1 No parasites observed (1.0) (1.5) (8.8) -- (2.8) (5.1) (4.3) (24.8) -- (14.0) 8 1 21 -- 30 2 5 34 -- 41 1/ Figures in parentheses are percentages. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docsisnyc0227 Tables X-32 and 33 summarize hematocrit-hemoglobin values by prev" alence of hookworm versus nonhookworm in the civilian and military populations. The numbers of persons on whom both hematology and parasitologic data were available were very small. All rates were consistent with a lower hematologic index in those individuals with hookworm although data were only "statistically significant" for civilian males. Table X-34 summarizes the multiple infes- - tation rate of parasite species at each location. Diphyllobothrium latum was rare. No Schistosome, Clonorchis, Paragonimus, or Taenia species were found. Summary The prevalence of intestinal protozoa and helminths from more than 2,000 persons of different ages, ethnic groups and localities in the Federation of Malaya was determined by examination of a single stool specimen by the MIF and MIFC technics. Over=all prevalence of intestinal parasites ranged from 50 to 100 percent by location. Of the people surveyed 92.5 percent harbored one or more parasites. The military prevalence rates were considerably lower than those of the civilians and military dependents. Of the 13 parasites found, Trichuris trichiura (81-100 percent prevalence) was the most common helminth followed by Ascaris lumbricoides (15=97 percent) and hookworm (34-91 percent). Prevalence of Endamoeba histolytica ranged from 0-13 percent and Endamoeba coli from 7.4a33 percent by location. Enterobius vermicularis averaged 5.2 percent by location. Diphyllobothrium latum was rare. Schistosome, Clonorchis, Paragonimus and Taenia species were not found. Other Studies Results of studies on blood levels of folic acid, vitamin B 12, magnesium and vitamin B6 will be presented in the final report. References 1. Sapero, J.J., and Lawless, D.K. The MIF stain-preservation technic for the identification of intestinal protozoa. Am. J. Trop. Med. and Hyg. . , 2, 613-619, 1953 2. Blagg, W., Schloegel, E.L., Mansour, W.S., and Khalaf, O.I. A new concentration technic for the demonstration of protozoa and helminth ova in feces. Am. J. Trop. Med. and Hyg., 4; 23-28, 1955 3. Interdepartmental Committee on Nutrition for National Defense. Manual for Nutrition Surveys, revised edition, in press, 1964 229 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-32. DISTRIBUTION OF HEMATOCRIT AND HEMOGLOBIN VALUES IN 573 MILITARY MEN IN PRESENCE OR ABSENCE OF HOOKWORM, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Hemoglobin With Without Hematocrit With Without gm/100 ml hookworm hookworm Total hookworm hookworm Total Number 29 29 58 Number 27 29 56 Mean 15.62 16.04 15.83 Mean 44.3 44.5 44.4 S.E. 0.24 0.36 0.22 S.E. 0.61 0.74 0.48 12.0 2 2 34 1 1 13.0 3 1 4 39 1 3 4 14.0 5 5 10 40 1 3 4 15.0 11 5 16 41 1 2 3 16.0 4 7 11 42 2 2 4 17.0 5 7 12 43 1 4 5 18.0 1 1 2 44 5 2 7 19.0 -- 45 3 1 4 22.0 1 1 46 5 2 7 47 6 2 8 48 3 3 49 1 1 50 3 3 51 1 1 52 1 1 1/ S.E. - standard error. TABLE X-33. DISTRIBUTION OF HEMOGLOBIN AND HEMATOCRIT VALUES IN 1,359 CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS IN PRESENCE OR ABSENCE OF HOOKWORM, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 No. males No. females Hemoglobin With Without With Without gm/100 ml hookworm hookworm Total hookworm hookworm Total Number 31 19 50 18 27 45 Mean 12.69 14.07 13.22 12.66 13.53 13.18 S.E.1/ 0.37 0.43 0.29 0.42 0.32 0.26 8.0 3 3 -- 9.0 1 1 2 2 4 10.0 1 1 3 3 11.0 6 6 1 1 12.0 5 4 9 3 7 10 13.0 7 5 12 4 8 12 14.0 6 5 11 5 5 10 15.0 2 1 3 3 3 16.0 1 1 2 2 2 17.0 1 1 18.0 1 1 -- 1/ S.E. = standard error. 231 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE X-33 (Continued) DISTRIBUTION OF HEMOGLOBIN AND HEMATOCRIT VALUES IN 1,359 CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS IN PRESENCE OR ABSENCE OF HOOKWORM, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 No. males No. females Hematocrit With Without With Without percent hookworm hookworm Total hookworm hookworm Total Number 31 18 49 18 25 43 Mean 39.7 41.0 40.2 39.0 39.2 39.1 S.E. 0.99 1.10 0.74 0.95 0.51 0.49 23 1 1 -- 25 1 1 -- 32 -- 1 1 33 1 1 1 1 2 34 -- 35 1 1 3 1 4 36 2 1 3 3 3 37 4 2 6 1 2 3 38 2 2 4 2 1 3 39 2 2 4 1 3 4 40 4 2 6 4 5 9 41 3 1 4 5 5 42 1 1 2 1 3 4 43 4 2 6 1 1 2 44 2 2 1 1 45 1 1 2 1 1 46 1 1 1 1 47 -- 48 1 1 2 -- 49 1 1 -- 50 1 1 2 -- 232 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-34. NUMBER OF PARASITE SPECIES PER PERSON BY LOCATION, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Species No Total Location #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 finding 1/ positive Fort Escandar 2 1 20 3 1 0 0 27 (7.4)2/ (3.7) (74) (11.11) (3.7) (100) Batu Garrison 4 6 3 -- -- -- 4 13 (23.5) (35.3) (17.6) (23.5) (76.5) Sentul 8 40 23 11 -- 2 1 84 (9.4) (47) (27) (12.9) (2.35) (1.17) (99) Sulerman Courts 5 7 9 3 3 4 27 (16.1) (22.3) (29) (9.67) (9.67) (12.9) (87) Kampong Bheru 4 - 3 -- -- 7 7 (28.5) (21.4) (50) (50) Surgei Merap Sekalah 7 11 4 2 -- -- 2 24 (26.9) (42.2) (15.3) (7.68) (7.68) (92.3) 2d Battn, R M R3/ 9 40 57 28 4 -- 1 138 (6.4) (28.8) (41) (20) (2.87) (0.72) (99.2) Tg. Tinggi 37 24 9 2 -- 17 72 (41.5) (26.9) (1.01) (2.25) (19.1) (80.8) 12 1 2 -- -- -- 3 15 (66.7) (5.55) (11.1) (16.6) (83.3) Ching Chan School 3 19 43 10 1 -- 0 76 (3.92) (25) (56.5) (13.1) (1.3) (100) Kampong Melor 6 25 10 1 -- -- 1 42 (13.9) (58) (23.2) (2.32) (2.32) (97.6) Mulong 1 5 6 1 -- -- 13 (7.7) (38.4) (46) (7.69) (100) 4th Battn, R M R 1 24 42 15 4 -- 1 86 (1.16) (27.8) (49.0) (17.4) (4.65) (1.16) (98.7) Lubok Terua (Malaya school) 52 70 20 5 -- 16 147 (31.0) (42.9) (12.6) (3.1) (9.9) (90.1) 3 1 3 1 -- -- 2 8 (30) (10) (30) (10) (20) (80) Tg. Kerayong 4 13 31 20 4 -- -- 72 (5.55) (18) (43) (27.7) (5.55) (100) Chung Hwa 4 13 14 1 -- - 2 32 (11.7) (38.2) (41) (2.94) (5.86) (94) Source: https:/llwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-34 (Continued) NUMBER OF PARASITE SPECIES PER PERSON BY LOCATION, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Species No Total Location #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 finding 1/ positive Kampong Melagu (school) 19 8 7 -- -- -- 14 34 (39.5) (16.7) (14.6) (29.1) (70.9) Mengkibol 22 40 35 10 -- 1 2 108 (20) (36.3) (31.8) (9.1) (0.91) (1.83) (98.1) 6th Battn, R M R 9 17 20 11 2 1 1 60 (14.7) (27.8) (32.7) (18) (3.27) (1.67) (1.67) (98.2) Kluang town 48 40 13 5 1 14 107 (39.8) (33.1) (10.8) (4.1) (0.8) (11.6) (88.5) Sri Lanlong 7 4 -- -- - -- 9 11 (35) (20) (45) (55) 1st Rec. Battn, R M R 13 8 5 -- -- -- 8 26 (38.2) (23.6) (14.7) (23.4) (76.5) Kesangtha 16 18 8 1 -- -- 9 43 (30.7) (34.6) (15.3) (1.92) (17.3) (82.7) Tg. Keling (Malaya school) -- 7 15 4 2 2 -- 30 (23.3) (50) (13.3) (6.65) (6.65) (100) Military Induction Center 2 9 13 5 1 -- -- 30 (6.65) (30) (43.3) (16.6) (3.33) (100) 5th Battn, R M R 7 13 16 3 -- -- 1 39 (17.9) (33.3) (40.0) (7.69) (2.56) (97.4) Batu Gajah 6 11 11 5 -- -- 6 33 (15.3) (28.1) (28.1) (12.8) (15.3) (81.6) Ben Ban School, Ben Ban 5 37 18 -- 1 -- - 61 Community Center (81.9) (60.6) (29.5) (1.63) (100) Fusing Village 11 18 16 4 1 -- 3 50 (20.7) (33.9) (30.9) (7.54) (1.87) (5.66) (94.4) 3 4 1 -- -- -- 1 8 (33.3) (44.4) (11.1) (11.1) (88.8) Ampeng Bahru 8 19 16 2 -- -- 3 45 (16.6) (39.6) (33.3) (4.16) (6.24) (93.6) Kampong Berchan (Chinese 9 5 4 2 -- -- 6 20 school) (34.5) (19.2) (15.3) (76.9) (23) (77) 1 6 13 2 -- -- - 22 (4.54) (27.2) (59.1) (9.09) (100) Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-34 (Continued) NUMBER OF PARASITE SPECIES PER PERSON BY LOCATION, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Species No Total Location #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 finding 1/ positive Alor Star High School 18 16 11 4 -- -- 5 49 (33.3) (29.6) (20.3) (74.2) (9.25) (90.7) Kampong Cumong (Malaya school) 4 25 42 24 9 4 0 108 (3.8) (23.1) (40) (22.8) (8.3) (3.8) (100) 3d Battn, R M R 21 27 9 2 1 3 60 (33.3) (42.8) (14.2) (3.17) (1.58) (4.76) (95.2) Total 391 632 572 187 35 10 146 1,827 (19.8) (31.7) (28.9) (9.5) (1.8) (0.5) (7.4) (93.3) 1/ Ten vials were broken. 2/ Figures in parentheses are percentages. 3/ R M R = Royal Malayan Regiment. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX II-1 SUGGESTED ENRICHMENT PROCEDURES FOR INCREASING INTAKES OF THIAMINE AND RIBOFLAVIN The low level of intake of thiamine and riboflavin by the civilians studied and the generally low levels of these vitamins found by the bio- chemical studies suggest that riboflavin and thiamine deficiencies exist in Malaya. On the other hand, the absence of firm clinical evidence of widespread avitaminosis would seem to indicate that there was generally adequate vitamin nutrition. If the population were examined in the latter part of the monsoon season, a period of nutritional stress, clinical signs of vitamin deficiency might be more apparent. The urgency of the need for vitamin supplementation should be decided on after a careful examination of the findings of this and other surveys. Increased vitamin intake can be most conveniently achieved by the enrichment of normally consumed foods. Various methods of enrichment with riboflavin and thiamine are presented below, followed by a discussion of the sectors of the population that would benefit from particular types of enrichment. Enriched Rice Rice enrichment can be attained by the addition of a highly enriched rice grain (premix) to regular rice so that the final product contains the desired level of vitamins. Amounts of premix are used to obtain 4.4-8.8 ppm (parts per million) of thiamine, 2.6-5.3 ppm of riboflavin, 37-70 ppm of niacin, and 28-57 ppm of iron in the final mixture. Premix grains should be coated with a layer of protective material such as confectioner's shellac to prevent loss of vitamins during any washing that precedes cook- ing of the rice. The use of riboflavin in a premix produces a yellow color in the enriched grains. This may reduce the acceptability of the product since a uniform white color is considered by many South Asians to denote high quality in rice. To obtain widespread use of premixed enriched rice it may be advisable to reduce the level of riboflavin in the vitamin mix- ture, or to exclude it entirely, in order to have a product with acceptable color characteristics. Premix, with or without riboflavin, is available from Thai Rice Company 691 Sathorn Road, River Bank, Bangkok Thailand Food Enrichment Enterprise 2219 Singalong Manila, Philippines 236 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc227 Addition of premix to regular rice can be accomplished with machinery (Draver Feeders) available from B. F. Gump & Company 431 S. Clinton Street Chicago, Illinois U.S.A. The cost of the vitamins will be about $ M 1 per 1,000 pounds of final en riched product. Vitamin Wafers The addition of vitamins directly to the rice during preparation is the least expensive form of supplementation. It can be readily accomplish ed through the use of wafers designed for addition to stated quantities of rice. The desired concentration of thiamine and riboflavin in the wafer should be determined on the basis of the number of persons fed out of a single cooking vessel. Current sources of such wafers include Merk & Company, Rahway, New Jersey, U.S.A., and Hoffmann=LaRoche, Nutley, New Jersey, U.S.A. Fortified Condensed Milk Vitamins may be added to canned sweetened condensed milk. Riboflavin and thiamine should be added at the rate of 2 mg per 100 gm of canned milk or 8 mg per 14 ounce can. The cost would be about $ M 0.10 per 100 cans. Fortified Wheat Flour Wheat flour is an ideal carrier for supplemental vitamins. Enrich ment of flour to obtain riboflavin and thiamine levels of 10 ppm would make flour a good source of these vitamins. Virtually all the wheat flour is imported in bags; therefore the enrichment should be done at the flour mill before bagging. Flour is imported largely from Australia, although about a dozen other countries also export flour to Malaya. The protein content of Australian wheat is about 10 to 11 percent. Importation of wheat flour of higher prow tein content (14 percent) from the U.S. and Canada might be a means of in- creasing protein intakes generally. Diversification of the Food Supply Larger intakes of riboflavin and thiamine would result from larger consumption of green and leafy vegetables and legumes, which are easy to raise. Other foods that are good sources of riboflavin are durian, mush rooms, bullock's heart fruit and granidilla. Thiamine is high in grains, durian, bamboo shoots, garlic and pork. (The Second Five=Year Plan calls for a 50 percent increase in pork production.) 237 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 The use of enriched rice would be of the greatest benefit to the urban population. This is a group which is quite particular about the quality or color of their rice and it is very doubtful that a riboflavineenriched rice would be popular. The enrichment of the rice milled in the innumerable small gasoline=driven mills of the countryside would be a difficult task, perhaps impossible to achieve unless the farmers themselves demanded the enrichment. These small mills supply the bulk of the rice consumed in the rural areas. The rural population would not benefit from an enrichment program unless a massive program were made to reach the small rice mills. The use of vitamin wafers is adapted to institutional programs such as military messes, hospitals and orphanages where supervision of cooking tech= nics is possible. Fortified condensed milk would be of benefit to that part of the popu lation normally consuming condensed milk. Since such fortification is simple and direct it should be put into practice even though it affects only a part of the population. Fortified wheat flour would be of principal benefit to the Indians and to the urban population. Use of wheat products by some rural Malays in the kampongs indicates that some enrichment of the rural diet could also be achieved in this way. 238 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyco227 APPENDIX TABLE III-1. EMPLOYMENT IN SELECTED INDUSTRIES IN THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 19591/ 1000's of employees Estates - Rubber 282 Coconut 7.9 Oil palm 14.6 Tea 4.0 Pineapple 2.4 Mining os Tin 21.4 Coal 0.3 Iron 4.0 Manufacturing - Pineapple canning 1.5 Soft drinks 1.9 Tobacco 3.7 Engineering 6.1 Saw milling 6.5 Oil milling 1.2 Rice milling 1.9 Printing 3.7 Rubber milling 5.3 Transport - 27 Government - 182.3 1 See reference (1), Chapt. V. APPENDIX TABLE III-2. EDUCATION IN THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1961¹/ Total schools 5,409 Total pupils 1,322,256 Total teachers 49,177 University of Malaya Students Agriculture 53 Arts 556 Science 203 Engineering 198 Total 1,010 1/ See references (1), (2) and (8), Chapt. V. 239 Source: https:/l/www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE IV-1. FOOD COMPOSITION VALUES USED IN CALCULATING MALAYAN INTAKES (in 100 gm portions) Carbo- Food Item Calories Protein hydrate Fat Calcium gm gm gm mg Cereals, bread, etc. Rice (home pounded) 359 7.1 78.0 1.1 14 Rice (fully milled) 360 6.7 79.0 0.7 10 Glutinous rice 362 6.7 79.0 0.7 12 Rice flour 363 7.4 79.0 0.5 (6) Wheat flour2/ 350 11.7 75.0 1.5 24 Sago flour 338 1.5 86.0 0.6 12 White bread, unenriched 276 8.2 52.3 3.3 65 White bread, enriched 276 8.2 52.3 3.3 65 Biscuits 364 7.5 79.4 0.8 17 Biscuits, Army specifi- cation 413 9.6 74.0 9.6 23 Protein foods (meat, fish, eggs, pulses, nuts, etc.) Beef, boneless 275 17.0 0 21.6 10 Beef, tinned 296 15.5 2.8 26.1 13 Stew beef, tinned (5/8 boneless) 171 11.0 0 13.5 5 Mutton, medium fat, E.P.37 317 15.7 0 27.7 9 Chicken, E.P. 200 20.2 0 12.6 14 Liver, beef 136 19.7 6.0 3.2 7.0 Liver, buffalo (see Liver, beef) Venison 146 15.1 0 9 9 Fresh fish 62 8.8 -- 2.7 15 Salted dry fish 125 25 -- 2 38 Fresh prawns 38 6.6 2 0.8 41 Cockles 20 3.2 3 0.4 36 Ikan bilis (anchovies) 310 62 -- 5 2,480 Dry prawns 295 62.4 1.8 2.3 247 Belachan (shrimp paste) 242 29.6 4.2 2.5 1,552 Squid, tinned 111 20.7 5.2 0.1 -- Egg (duck) 164 11.3 0.8 12.6 50 Egg (hen) 144 11.0 0.7 10.4 44 Dhall (pigeon peas) 343 20.9 59.5 1.7 29 Bean curd 58 6.3 3.1 3.1 46 1/ Names of the sources, in full, are presented at the end of this table. Numbers following the source are item numbers in source. Sources followed by (L.T.) are those recommended by Lady Thomson, Institute for Medical Re- search, Kuala Lumpur. Values in parentheses are imputed values. 2/ For military specifications wheat flour must contain per 100 gm of flour not less than: iron 1.65 mg, thiamine 0.24 mg, nicotinic acid 1.60 mg and creta praeparata 235-390 mg. Wheat flour from United Kingdom is so enriched. 3/ E.P. = edible portion. 240 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE IV-1 (Continued) FOOD COMPOSITION VALUES USED IN CALCULATING MALAYAN INTAKES (in 100 gm portions) Thia- Ribo- Iron Vitamin A mine flavin Niacin Vitamin C Source 1/ mg IU mg mg mg mg 1.0 (0) 0.16 0.04 2.5 (0) F.A.O., 11 (L.T.) 0.9 (0) 0.08 0.03 1.6 (0) F.A.O., 12 (L.T.) 0.8 (0) 0.16 -- -- (0) U.S.D.A. No. 34, 20 (0.8) (0) (0.12) (0.03) (1.5) (0) U.S.D.A. No. 34, 19 2.4 (0) 0.32 0.07 1.7 (0) F.A.O., 2 1.0 -- (0) (0) (1.0) (0) F.A.O., 38 0.6 -- 0.05 0.08 0.9 0 U.S.D.A. No. 8, 134 1.8 -- 0.24 0.15 2.2 0 U.S.D.A. No. 8, 138 0.5 (0) 0.03 0.03 0.7 (0) U.S.D.A. No. 34, 38 (L.T.) 1.5 -- 0.07 0.05 0.7 0 Army specifications 2.6 44 0.07 0.15 4.1 -- U.S.D.A. , Armed Forces 2.6 30 0.03 0.13 1.8 -- Army specifications 1.6 27 0.05 0.10 2.7 -- Army specifications 2.4 -- 0.14 0.20 4.5 0 U.S.D.A. No. 34, 246a 1.5 410 0.08 0.16 8.0 (0) U.S.D.A. No. 34, 266a 6.6 43,900 0.26 3.33 13.7 31 U.S.D.A. No. 34, 240 1.8 (20) 0.11 0.20 5.0 0 F.A.O.S 184 0.5 20 0.03 0.07 1.2 -- F.A.O., 227 (L.T.) 1.0 ... 0.05 0.10 2.5 0 F.A.O., 240 (L.T.) 1.6 370 0.03 0.03 1.0 - F.A.O., 228; M.R.( C. 184 17.0 250 0.02 0.04 1.3 -- F.A.O., 229; M.R. C. 185 2.5 -- 0.12 0.25 6.1 -- F.A.O., 243 (L.T.) 6.3 (210) (0.14) (0.43) (6.5) (0) U.S.D.A No. 34, 314 14.8 -- 0.09 -- -- 0 Singapore tables -- -- -- -- -- -- Analyzed values 2.4 1,040 0.13 0.26 0.1 0 F.A.O., 217; U.S.D.A. No. 34, 319a 2.2 890 0.09 0.27 0.1 0 F.A.O., 215 (L.T.) ; U.S.D.A. No. 34, 321a 5.8 130 0.50 0.14 2.3 4 F.A.O. 63 1 (L.T.): Singapore tables 1.1 20 0.05 0.04 0.4 (0) F.A.O., 57 241 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyco227 APPENDIX TABLE IV-1 (Continued) FOOD COMPOSITION VALUES USED IN CALCULATING MALAYAN INTAKES (in 100 gm portions) Carbo- Food Item Calories Protein hydrate Fat Calcium gm gm gm mg Soya curd 71 7.0 3.0 4.1 100 Ground nuts 548 26.2 27.0 42.8 73 Green gram 340 23.9 58.0 1.3 145 Four-angled bean 27 1.9 3.1 0.2 63 Gelingua 340. 23.9 60.0 1.3 145 Jering nut 340 23.0 60.0 1.3 145 Vegetables Onions (small, red) 37 1.3 6.5 0.2 30 Lady fingers 31 1.6 7.8 0.3 66 Brinjal (eggplant) 20 1.0 5.5 0.2 12 Cucumber 10 0.6 3.2 0.1 7 Bean sprouts 32 4.2 4.5 0.7 38 Cabbage 17 1.1 5.3 0.1 35 Kankong (dark leaves) 22 2.4 4.9 0.3 131 Bayam (Amaranth, dark leaves) 22 2.4 4.9 0.3 131 Sawi (light) (mustard greens) 18 1.5 5.1 0.1 41 Fern shoots 18 1.5 3.5 0.1 41 Long green beans 32 2.2 6.9 0.2 52 String beans, tinned 18 1.0 4.2 0.1 27 Bamboo shoots 27 2.6 5.2 0.3 13 Tapioca shoots 18 1.5 5.1 0.1 41 Sweet potato tops 18 1.5 5.1 0.1 41 Lobak (dark green leaves) 22 2.4 4.9 0.3 131 Tomato, green, red 20 1.0 4.0 0.3 11 Red chillies (fresh) 28 1.2 6.0 0.2 7 Green chillies (fresh) 19 1.0 6.0 0.2 5 Dry chillies 246 12.6 37.7 4.5 159 Bitter gourd 29 1.1 6.6 0.3 45 Tapioca 131 0.9 32.7 0.2 25 White potato 70 1.7 17.0 0.1 7 Potato, tinned 58 1.7 13.0 -- 8 Sweet potato 97 1.1 23.7 0.3 28 Fruits Rambutan 63 0.8 14.5 0.1 25 Papaya 39 0.6 10.0 0.1 20 Banana 71 0.8 23.0 0.3 6 1/ Insufficient data. 242 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227
64,965
What is the number of persons examined in Pahang?
snyc0227
snyc0227_p218, snyc0227_p219, snyc0227_p220, snyc0227_p221, snyc0227_p222, snyc0227_p223, snyc0227_p224, snyc0227_p225, snyc0227_p226, snyc0227_p227, snyc0227_p228, snyc0227_p229, snyc0227_p230, snyc0227_p231, snyc0227_p232, snyc0227_p233, snyc0227_p234, snyc0227_p235, snyc0227_p236, snyc0227_p237, snyc0227_p238, snyc0227_p239
147
2
TABLE X-27. PREVALENCE OF INTESTINAL PARASITES IN 573 MILITARY MEN BY LOCATION, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Location Total Number examined 115 63 87 15 39 163 39 52 573 Helminths 1/ Ascaris (13.0) (33.3) (24.1) (33.3) (46. 2) (24.5) (51.3) (15.4) (25.8) lumbricoides 15 21 21 5 18 40 20 8 148 Trichuris (75.6) (74.6) (64.4) (73.3) (76.9) (76.1) (84.6) (67.3) (73.8) trichiura 87 47 56 11 30 124 33 35 423 Hookworm (47.0) (57.1) (39.1) (33.3) (46.2) (53.4) (46.2) (53.8) (48.9) species 54 36 34 5 18 87 18 28 280 Trichostrongylus (0.9) -- -- (0.2) species 1 -- - -- - -- - -- 1 Diphyllobothrium -- -- -- -- (2.6) -- -- -- (0.2) latum -- -- -- 1 -- -- 1 Enterobius (1.7) -- (1.1) -- -- (1.8) -- -- (1.0) vermicularis 2 -- 1 - - 3 -- -- 6 Unknown -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- trematode -- -- - -- -- - Heterodera -- -- -- -- -- -- marioni -- -- -- -- Protozoa Endamoeba (6.1) (4.8) (2.3) -- (12.8) (1.2) (5.1) (5.8) (4.2) histolytica 7 3 2 -- 5 2 2 3 24 Endamoeba coli (8.7) (7.9) (5.7) - (15.4) (9.2) (30.8) (9.6) (10.1) 10 5 5 -- 6 15 12 5 58 Giardia lamblia (7.0) (1.6) -- (2.6) (0.6) (7.7) - (2.4) 8 1 -- 1 1 3 -- 14 Iodamoeba (1.7) (1.6) - -- -- -- -- -- (0.5) butschlii 2 1 -- -010 - -- - 3 Endolimax nana -- (1.6) (5.1) -- (5.1) (1.9) (1.0) -- 1 -- 2 -- 2 1 6 Trichomonas - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- species - - -- -- -- No parasites (10.4) (4.8) (18.4) (26.7) (15.4) (9.8) (2.6) (17.3) (11.7) observed 12 3 16 4 6 16 1 9 67 1/ Figures in parentheses are percentages. 219 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-28. PREVALENCE OF INTESTINAL PARASITES IN 573 MILITARY MEN BY AREA OF ORIGIN, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Area of Origin Total Number examined 33 40 24 76 173 125 45 14 27 16 573 Helminths Ascaris lumbricoides (36.4 (32.5) (16.7) (36.8) (16.8) (26.4) (20.0) (84.3) (25.9) (25.0) 1/ (25.8) 12 13 4 28 29 33 9 9 7 4 148 Trichuris trichiura (78.8) (87.5) (66.7) (86.8) (64.7) (73.6) (73.3) (92.8) (70.4) (68.8) (73.8) 24 35 16 66 112 92 33 13 19 11 423 Hookworm species (42.4) (57.5) (54.2) (44..7) (52.0) (42.4) (53.3) (35.7) (55.6) (56.2) (48.9) 14 23 13 34 90 53 24 5 15 9 280 Trichostrongylus species -- -- (0.6) -- -- -- (0.2) -- -- -- -- 1 -- -- -- -- -- 1 Diphyllobothrium latum -- -- -- -- -- -- -- (7.1) -- -- (0.2) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 1 -- -- 1 Enterobius vermicularis -- -- (4.2) -- (1.2) -- (6.7) -- -- -- (1.0) -- -- 1 2 -- 3 -- -- -- 6 Protozoa Endamoeba histolytica (3.0) (2.5) (12.5) (1.3) (5.8) (5.6) (2.2) -- -- -- (4.2) 1 1 3 1 10 7 1 -- -- -- 24 Endamoeba coli (9.1) (2.5) (25.0) (13.2) (6.9) (16.8) (11.1) -- -- -- (10.1) 3 1 6 10 12 21 5 -- -- -- 58 Giardia lamblia -- (7.5) -- (3.9) (2.3) (2.4) -- (7.1) -- -- (2.4) -- 3 -- 3 4 3 -- 1 -- -- 14 Iodamoeba butschlii -- -- (4.2) (1.3) (0.8) -- -- -- -- (0.5) -- -- 1 1 1 -- -- -- -- 3 Endolimax nana (3.0) -- (1.3) (1.2) (1.6) -- -- -- -- -- (1.0) 1 -- -- 1 2 2 -- -- 6 -- No parasites observed (12.1) (5.0) (8.3) (7.9) (15.6) (11.2) (13.3) (14.8) (12.5) (11.7) 4 2 2 6 27 14 6 -- 4 2 67 1/ Figures in parentheses are percentages. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-29. PREVALENCE OF INTESTINAL PARASITES IN 1,359 CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS BY AREA OF ORIGIN, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Area of Origin Total Number examined 197 213 147 205 102 203 153 54 85 1,359 Helminths (66. 1/ Ascaris lumbricoides (80.8) (60.5) (55.6) (79.4) (72.9) (71.9) (20.4) (82.4) (68.1) 130 172 89 114 81 148 110 11 70 925 Trichuris trichiura (91.4) (96.7) (81.0) (89.3) (92.2) (92.1) (90.8) (38.9) (90.6) (88.7) 180 206 119 183 94 187 139 21 77 1,206 Hookworm species (60.9) (61.0) (62.6) (42.0) (72.5) (36.4) (45.8) (35.2) (29.4) (50.8) 120 130 92 86 74 74 70 19 25 690 Trichostrongylus species -- (1.4) (0.7) -- -- (0.6) (1.8) (1.2) (0.5) 3 1 -- -- -- 1 1 1 7 -- Diphyllobothrium latum (0.5) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- (0.1) 1 -- -- 1 -- -- -- -- -- -- Enterobius vermicularis (6.6) (5.2) (5.4) (7.3) (2.0) (2.0) (6.5) -- (8.3) (5.2) 13 11 8 15 2 4 10 -- 7 70 (2.0) -- -- (0.5) -- -- -- Unknown trematode -- -- (0.4) 4 -- -- -- -- 1 -- -- -- 5 -- -- -- (0.5) -- -- -- Heterodera marioni (0.1) -- -- -- -- 1 -- -- -- 1 -- -- -- Protozoa Endamoeba histolytica (3.6) (2.3) (2.0) (4.9) (4.9) (2.4) (13.1) (3.7) (8.3) (4.7) 7 5 3 10 5 5 20 2 7 64 Endamoeba coli (23.4) (22.1) (15.6) (20.5) (17.6) (8.4) (32.7) (9.2) (18.8) (19.4) 46 47 23 42 18 17 50 5 16 264 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-29 (Continued) Giardia lamblia (1.5) (0.9) (4.8) (5.8) (6.9) (4.4) (5.9) -- (9.4) (4.2) 3 2 7 12 7 9 9 -- 8 57 Iodamoeba butschlii (2.5) (0.5) (1.4) (0.5) (2.0) -- (4.6) -- (1.2) (1.4) 5 1 2 1 2 -- 7 -- 1 19 Endolimax nana (0.5) -- -- (1.0) (1.0) -- (2.0) -- -- (0.5) 1 -- -- 2 1 -- 3 -- - 7 Trichomonas species -- -- -- -- -- -- -- (1.8) -- (0.1) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 1 -- 1 No parasites observed (4.6) (0.9) (10.2) (5.4) (2.9) (5.4) (1.3) (31.5) (1.2) (5.2) 9 2 15 11 3 11 2 17 1 71 1/ Figures in parentheses are percentages. Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docssnyc0227 TABLE X-30. PREVALENCE OF INTESTINAL PARASITES IN 1,359 CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS BY RACE AND BY RURAL VS. URBAN, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Race Chinese Malay Indian Unknown Total Rural Urban Number examined 377 795 181 6 1,359 1,067 292 Helminths Ascaris lumbricoides (56.8)1/ (74.0) (66.3) (50.0) (68.1) (72.2) (52.7) 214 588 120 3 925 771 154 Trichuris trichiura (76.1) (94.8) (88.4) (83.3) (88.7) (92.1) (76.4) 287 754 160 5 1,206 983 223 Hookworm species (32.6) (60.1) (47.5) (50.0) (50.8) (57.1) (27.7) 123 478 86 3 690 609 81 Trichostrongylus species (0.3) (0.6) (0.6) -- (0.5) (0.6) (0.3) 1 5 1 -- 7 6 1 Diphyllobothrium latum -- (0.1) -- - (0.1) (0.1) -- -- 1 -- -- 1 1 - Enterobius vermicularis (3.2) (5.5) (7.7) -- (5.2) (4.9) (6.2) 12 44 14 -- 70 52 18 Unknown trematode (0.3) (0.2) (1.1) -- (0.4) (0.3) (0.7) 1 2 2 -- 5 3 2 Heterodera marioni (0.3) -- -- -- (0.1) (0.1) -- 1 -- -- -- 1 1 -- Protozoa Endamoeba histolytica (1.6) (5.9) (6.1) -- (4.7) (5.2) (2.7) 6 47 11 -- 64 56 8 Endamoeba coli (5.6) (25.0) (23.8) (16.7) (19.4) (21.5) (12.0) 21 199 43 1 264 229 35 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 (2:) (6-2) : : ante dn 225 TABLE X-31. PREVALENCE OF INTESTINAL PARASITES IN 1,359 CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS BY RACE AND RURAL VS. URBAN, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Rural Urban Race Malay Indian Chinese Unknown Total Malay Indian Chinese Unknown Total Number examined 756 66 240 5 1,067 39 115 137 1 292 Helminths 1/ Ascaris lumbricoides (75.9) (54.5) (65.8) (60.0) (72.2) (35.9) (73.0) (40.9) -- (52.7) 574 36 158 3 771 14 84 56 -- 154 Trichuris trichiura (95.1) (89.4) (83.8) (80.0) (92.1) (89.7) (87.8) (62.8) (100.0) (76.4) 719 59 201 4 983 35 101 86 1 223 Hookworm species (62.3) (65.2) (38.3) (60.0) (57.1) (17.9) (37.4) (22.6) -- (27.7) 471 43 92 3 609 7 43 31 -- 81 Trichostrongylus species (0.7) -- (0.4) -- (0.6) -- (0.9) -- -- (0.3) 5 -- 1 -- 6 -- 1 -- -- 1 Diphyllobothrium latum (0.1) -- (0.1) -- -- -- -- - -- -- 1 -- -- -- 1 -- -- -- -- -- Enterobius vermicularis (5.6) (7.6) (2.1) -- (4.9) (5.1) (7.8) (5.1) -- (6.2) 42 5 5 -- 52 2 9 7 -- 18 Unknown trematode (0.3) (0.4) -- (0.3) -- (1.7) -- -- -- (0.7) 2 -- 1 -- 3 -- 2 -- -- 2 (0.4) (0.1) -- -- -- -- Heterodera marioni -- -- -- -- -- -- 1 -- 1 -- -- -- -- -- Protozoa Endamoeba histolytica (6.2) (4.5) (2.5) -- (5.2) -- (7.0) -- -- (2.7) 47 3 6 -- 56 -- 8 -- -- 8 Endamoeba coli (25.4) (28.8) (7.1) (20.0) (21.5) (17.9) (20.9) (2.9) -- (12.0) 192 19 17 1 229 7 24 4 -- 35 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-30 (Continued) Giardia lamblia (4.6) (4.5) (4.2) -- (4.5) -- (7.0) (0.7) -- (3.1) 35 3 10 -- 48 -- 8 1 -- 9 Iodamoeba butschlii (2.4) -- -- -- (1.7) -- (0.9) -- -- (0.3) 18 -- -- -- 18 -- 1 -- -- 1 Endolimax nana (0.5) (3.0) (0.4) -- (0.6) -- (0.9) -- -- (0.3) 4 2 1 -- 6 -- 1 -- -- 1 Trichomonas species -- -- -- -- -- -- (0.9) -- -- (0.3) -- -- -- -- -- -- 1 -- -- 1 No parasites observed (1.0) (1.5) (8.8) -- (2.8) (5.1) (4.3) (24.8) -- (14.0) 8 1 21 -- 30 2 5 34 -- 41 1/ Figures in parentheses are percentages. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docsisnyc0227 Tables X-32 and 33 summarize hematocrit-hemoglobin values by prev" alence of hookworm versus nonhookworm in the civilian and military populations. The numbers of persons on whom both hematology and parasitologic data were available were very small. All rates were consistent with a lower hematologic index in those individuals with hookworm although data were only "statistically significant" for civilian males. Table X-34 summarizes the multiple infes- - tation rate of parasite species at each location. Diphyllobothrium latum was rare. No Schistosome, Clonorchis, Paragonimus, or Taenia species were found. Summary The prevalence of intestinal protozoa and helminths from more than 2,000 persons of different ages, ethnic groups and localities in the Federation of Malaya was determined by examination of a single stool specimen by the MIF and MIFC technics. Over=all prevalence of intestinal parasites ranged from 50 to 100 percent by location. Of the people surveyed 92.5 percent harbored one or more parasites. The military prevalence rates were considerably lower than those of the civilians and military dependents. Of the 13 parasites found, Trichuris trichiura (81-100 percent prevalence) was the most common helminth followed by Ascaris lumbricoides (15=97 percent) and hookworm (34-91 percent). Prevalence of Endamoeba histolytica ranged from 0-13 percent and Endamoeba coli from 7.4a33 percent by location. Enterobius vermicularis averaged 5.2 percent by location. Diphyllobothrium latum was rare. Schistosome, Clonorchis, Paragonimus and Taenia species were not found. Other Studies Results of studies on blood levels of folic acid, vitamin B 12, magnesium and vitamin B6 will be presented in the final report. References 1. Sapero, J.J., and Lawless, D.K. The MIF stain-preservation technic for the identification of intestinal protozoa. Am. J. Trop. Med. and Hyg. . , 2, 613-619, 1953 2. Blagg, W., Schloegel, E.L., Mansour, W.S., and Khalaf, O.I. A new concentration technic for the demonstration of protozoa and helminth ova in feces. Am. J. Trop. Med. and Hyg., 4; 23-28, 1955 3. Interdepartmental Committee on Nutrition for National Defense. Manual for Nutrition Surveys, revised edition, in press, 1964 229 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-32. DISTRIBUTION OF HEMATOCRIT AND HEMOGLOBIN VALUES IN 573 MILITARY MEN IN PRESENCE OR ABSENCE OF HOOKWORM, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Hemoglobin With Without Hematocrit With Without gm/100 ml hookworm hookworm Total hookworm hookworm Total Number 29 29 58 Number 27 29 56 Mean 15.62 16.04 15.83 Mean 44.3 44.5 44.4 S.E. 0.24 0.36 0.22 S.E. 0.61 0.74 0.48 12.0 2 2 34 1 1 13.0 3 1 4 39 1 3 4 14.0 5 5 10 40 1 3 4 15.0 11 5 16 41 1 2 3 16.0 4 7 11 42 2 2 4 17.0 5 7 12 43 1 4 5 18.0 1 1 2 44 5 2 7 19.0 -- 45 3 1 4 22.0 1 1 46 5 2 7 47 6 2 8 48 3 3 49 1 1 50 3 3 51 1 1 52 1 1 1/ S.E. - standard error. TABLE X-33. DISTRIBUTION OF HEMOGLOBIN AND HEMATOCRIT VALUES IN 1,359 CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS IN PRESENCE OR ABSENCE OF HOOKWORM, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 No. males No. females Hemoglobin With Without With Without gm/100 ml hookworm hookworm Total hookworm hookworm Total Number 31 19 50 18 27 45 Mean 12.69 14.07 13.22 12.66 13.53 13.18 S.E.1/ 0.37 0.43 0.29 0.42 0.32 0.26 8.0 3 3 -- 9.0 1 1 2 2 4 10.0 1 1 3 3 11.0 6 6 1 1 12.0 5 4 9 3 7 10 13.0 7 5 12 4 8 12 14.0 6 5 11 5 5 10 15.0 2 1 3 3 3 16.0 1 1 2 2 2 17.0 1 1 18.0 1 1 -- 1/ S.E. = standard error. 231 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE X-33 (Continued) DISTRIBUTION OF HEMOGLOBIN AND HEMATOCRIT VALUES IN 1,359 CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS IN PRESENCE OR ABSENCE OF HOOKWORM, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 No. males No. females Hematocrit With Without With Without percent hookworm hookworm Total hookworm hookworm Total Number 31 18 49 18 25 43 Mean 39.7 41.0 40.2 39.0 39.2 39.1 S.E. 0.99 1.10 0.74 0.95 0.51 0.49 23 1 1 -- 25 1 1 -- 32 -- 1 1 33 1 1 1 1 2 34 -- 35 1 1 3 1 4 36 2 1 3 3 3 37 4 2 6 1 2 3 38 2 2 4 2 1 3 39 2 2 4 1 3 4 40 4 2 6 4 5 9 41 3 1 4 5 5 42 1 1 2 1 3 4 43 4 2 6 1 1 2 44 2 2 1 1 45 1 1 2 1 1 46 1 1 1 1 47 -- 48 1 1 2 -- 49 1 1 -- 50 1 1 2 -- 232 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-34. NUMBER OF PARASITE SPECIES PER PERSON BY LOCATION, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Species No Total Location #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 finding 1/ positive Fort Escandar 2 1 20 3 1 0 0 27 (7.4)2/ (3.7) (74) (11.11) (3.7) (100) Batu Garrison 4 6 3 -- -- -- 4 13 (23.5) (35.3) (17.6) (23.5) (76.5) Sentul 8 40 23 11 -- 2 1 84 (9.4) (47) (27) (12.9) (2.35) (1.17) (99) Sulerman Courts 5 7 9 3 3 4 27 (16.1) (22.3) (29) (9.67) (9.67) (12.9) (87) Kampong Bheru 4 - 3 -- -- 7 7 (28.5) (21.4) (50) (50) Surgei Merap Sekalah 7 11 4 2 -- -- 2 24 (26.9) (42.2) (15.3) (7.68) (7.68) (92.3) 2d Battn, R M R3/ 9 40 57 28 4 -- 1 138 (6.4) (28.8) (41) (20) (2.87) (0.72) (99.2) Tg. Tinggi 37 24 9 2 -- 17 72 (41.5) (26.9) (1.01) (2.25) (19.1) (80.8) 12 1 2 -- -- -- 3 15 (66.7) (5.55) (11.1) (16.6) (83.3) Ching Chan School 3 19 43 10 1 -- 0 76 (3.92) (25) (56.5) (13.1) (1.3) (100) Kampong Melor 6 25 10 1 -- -- 1 42 (13.9) (58) (23.2) (2.32) (2.32) (97.6) Mulong 1 5 6 1 -- -- 13 (7.7) (38.4) (46) (7.69) (100) 4th Battn, R M R 1 24 42 15 4 -- 1 86 (1.16) (27.8) (49.0) (17.4) (4.65) (1.16) (98.7) Lubok Terua (Malaya school) 52 70 20 5 -- 16 147 (31.0) (42.9) (12.6) (3.1) (9.9) (90.1) 3 1 3 1 -- -- 2 8 (30) (10) (30) (10) (20) (80) Tg. Kerayong 4 13 31 20 4 -- -- 72 (5.55) (18) (43) (27.7) (5.55) (100) Chung Hwa 4 13 14 1 -- - 2 32 (11.7) (38.2) (41) (2.94) (5.86) (94) Source: https:/llwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-34 (Continued) NUMBER OF PARASITE SPECIES PER PERSON BY LOCATION, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Species No Total Location #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 finding 1/ positive Kampong Melagu (school) 19 8 7 -- -- -- 14 34 (39.5) (16.7) (14.6) (29.1) (70.9) Mengkibol 22 40 35 10 -- 1 2 108 (20) (36.3) (31.8) (9.1) (0.91) (1.83) (98.1) 6th Battn, R M R 9 17 20 11 2 1 1 60 (14.7) (27.8) (32.7) (18) (3.27) (1.67) (1.67) (98.2) Kluang town 48 40 13 5 1 14 107 (39.8) (33.1) (10.8) (4.1) (0.8) (11.6) (88.5) Sri Lanlong 7 4 -- -- - -- 9 11 (35) (20) (45) (55) 1st Rec. Battn, R M R 13 8 5 -- -- -- 8 26 (38.2) (23.6) (14.7) (23.4) (76.5) Kesangtha 16 18 8 1 -- -- 9 43 (30.7) (34.6) (15.3) (1.92) (17.3) (82.7) Tg. Keling (Malaya school) -- 7 15 4 2 2 -- 30 (23.3) (50) (13.3) (6.65) (6.65) (100) Military Induction Center 2 9 13 5 1 -- -- 30 (6.65) (30) (43.3) (16.6) (3.33) (100) 5th Battn, R M R 7 13 16 3 -- -- 1 39 (17.9) (33.3) (40.0) (7.69) (2.56) (97.4) Batu Gajah 6 11 11 5 -- -- 6 33 (15.3) (28.1) (28.1) (12.8) (15.3) (81.6) Ben Ban School, Ben Ban 5 37 18 -- 1 -- - 61 Community Center (81.9) (60.6) (29.5) (1.63) (100) Fusing Village 11 18 16 4 1 -- 3 50 (20.7) (33.9) (30.9) (7.54) (1.87) (5.66) (94.4) 3 4 1 -- -- -- 1 8 (33.3) (44.4) (11.1) (11.1) (88.8) Ampeng Bahru 8 19 16 2 -- -- 3 45 (16.6) (39.6) (33.3) (4.16) (6.24) (93.6) Kampong Berchan (Chinese 9 5 4 2 -- -- 6 20 school) (34.5) (19.2) (15.3) (76.9) (23) (77) 1 6 13 2 -- -- - 22 (4.54) (27.2) (59.1) (9.09) (100) Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE X-34 (Continued) NUMBER OF PARASITE SPECIES PER PERSON BY LOCATION, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Species No Total Location #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 finding 1/ positive Alor Star High School 18 16 11 4 -- -- 5 49 (33.3) (29.6) (20.3) (74.2) (9.25) (90.7) Kampong Cumong (Malaya school) 4 25 42 24 9 4 0 108 (3.8) (23.1) (40) (22.8) (8.3) (3.8) (100) 3d Battn, R M R 21 27 9 2 1 3 60 (33.3) (42.8) (14.2) (3.17) (1.58) (4.76) (95.2) Total 391 632 572 187 35 10 146 1,827 (19.8) (31.7) (28.9) (9.5) (1.8) (0.5) (7.4) (93.3) 1/ Ten vials were broken. 2/ Figures in parentheses are percentages. 3/ R M R = Royal Malayan Regiment. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX II-1 SUGGESTED ENRICHMENT PROCEDURES FOR INCREASING INTAKES OF THIAMINE AND RIBOFLAVIN The low level of intake of thiamine and riboflavin by the civilians studied and the generally low levels of these vitamins found by the bio- chemical studies suggest that riboflavin and thiamine deficiencies exist in Malaya. On the other hand, the absence of firm clinical evidence of widespread avitaminosis would seem to indicate that there was generally adequate vitamin nutrition. If the population were examined in the latter part of the monsoon season, a period of nutritional stress, clinical signs of vitamin deficiency might be more apparent. The urgency of the need for vitamin supplementation should be decided on after a careful examination of the findings of this and other surveys. Increased vitamin intake can be most conveniently achieved by the enrichment of normally consumed foods. Various methods of enrichment with riboflavin and thiamine are presented below, followed by a discussion of the sectors of the population that would benefit from particular types of enrichment. Enriched Rice Rice enrichment can be attained by the addition of a highly enriched rice grain (premix) to regular rice so that the final product contains the desired level of vitamins. Amounts of premix are used to obtain 4.4-8.8 ppm (parts per million) of thiamine, 2.6-5.3 ppm of riboflavin, 37-70 ppm of niacin, and 28-57 ppm of iron in the final mixture. Premix grains should be coated with a layer of protective material such as confectioner's shellac to prevent loss of vitamins during any washing that precedes cook- ing of the rice. The use of riboflavin in a premix produces a yellow color in the enriched grains. This may reduce the acceptability of the product since a uniform white color is considered by many South Asians to denote high quality in rice. To obtain widespread use of premixed enriched rice it may be advisable to reduce the level of riboflavin in the vitamin mix- ture, or to exclude it entirely, in order to have a product with acceptable color characteristics. Premix, with or without riboflavin, is available from Thai Rice Company 691 Sathorn Road, River Bank, Bangkok Thailand Food Enrichment Enterprise 2219 Singalong Manila, Philippines 236 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc227 Addition of premix to regular rice can be accomplished with machinery (Draver Feeders) available from B. F. Gump & Company 431 S. Clinton Street Chicago, Illinois U.S.A. The cost of the vitamins will be about $ M 1 per 1,000 pounds of final en riched product. Vitamin Wafers The addition of vitamins directly to the rice during preparation is the least expensive form of supplementation. It can be readily accomplish ed through the use of wafers designed for addition to stated quantities of rice. The desired concentration of thiamine and riboflavin in the wafer should be determined on the basis of the number of persons fed out of a single cooking vessel. Current sources of such wafers include Merk & Company, Rahway, New Jersey, U.S.A., and Hoffmann=LaRoche, Nutley, New Jersey, U.S.A. Fortified Condensed Milk Vitamins may be added to canned sweetened condensed milk. Riboflavin and thiamine should be added at the rate of 2 mg per 100 gm of canned milk or 8 mg per 14 ounce can. The cost would be about $ M 0.10 per 100 cans. Fortified Wheat Flour Wheat flour is an ideal carrier for supplemental vitamins. Enrich ment of flour to obtain riboflavin and thiamine levels of 10 ppm would make flour a good source of these vitamins. Virtually all the wheat flour is imported in bags; therefore the enrichment should be done at the flour mill before bagging. Flour is imported largely from Australia, although about a dozen other countries also export flour to Malaya. The protein content of Australian wheat is about 10 to 11 percent. Importation of wheat flour of higher prow tein content (14 percent) from the U.S. and Canada might be a means of in- creasing protein intakes generally. Diversification of the Food Supply Larger intakes of riboflavin and thiamine would result from larger consumption of green and leafy vegetables and legumes, which are easy to raise. Other foods that are good sources of riboflavin are durian, mush rooms, bullock's heart fruit and granidilla. Thiamine is high in grains, durian, bamboo shoots, garlic and pork. (The Second Five=Year Plan calls for a 50 percent increase in pork production.) 237 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 The use of enriched rice would be of the greatest benefit to the urban population. This is a group which is quite particular about the quality or color of their rice and it is very doubtful that a riboflavineenriched rice would be popular. The enrichment of the rice milled in the innumerable small gasoline=driven mills of the countryside would be a difficult task, perhaps impossible to achieve unless the farmers themselves demanded the enrichment. These small mills supply the bulk of the rice consumed in the rural areas. The rural population would not benefit from an enrichment program unless a massive program were made to reach the small rice mills. The use of vitamin wafers is adapted to institutional programs such as military messes, hospitals and orphanages where supervision of cooking tech= nics is possible. Fortified condensed milk would be of benefit to that part of the popu lation normally consuming condensed milk. Since such fortification is simple and direct it should be put into practice even though it affects only a part of the population. Fortified wheat flour would be of principal benefit to the Indians and to the urban population. Use of wheat products by some rural Malays in the kampongs indicates that some enrichment of the rural diet could also be achieved in this way. 238 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyco227 APPENDIX TABLE III-1. EMPLOYMENT IN SELECTED INDUSTRIES IN THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 19591/ 1000's of employees Estates - Rubber 282 Coconut 7.9 Oil palm 14.6 Tea 4.0 Pineapple 2.4 Mining os Tin 21.4 Coal 0.3 Iron 4.0 Manufacturing - Pineapple canning 1.5 Soft drinks 1.9 Tobacco 3.7 Engineering 6.1 Saw milling 6.5 Oil milling 1.2 Rice milling 1.9 Printing 3.7 Rubber milling 5.3 Transport - 27 Government - 182.3 1 See reference (1), Chapt. V. APPENDIX TABLE III-2. EDUCATION IN THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1961¹/ Total schools 5,409 Total pupils 1,322,256 Total teachers 49,177 University of Malaya Students Agriculture 53 Arts 556 Science 203 Engineering 198 Total 1,010 1/ See references (1), (2) and (8), Chapt. V. 239 Source: https:/l/www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE IV-1. FOOD COMPOSITION VALUES USED IN CALCULATING MALAYAN INTAKES (in 100 gm portions) Carbo- Food Item Calories Protein hydrate Fat Calcium gm gm gm mg Cereals, bread, etc. Rice (home pounded) 359 7.1 78.0 1.1 14 Rice (fully milled) 360 6.7 79.0 0.7 10 Glutinous rice 362 6.7 79.0 0.7 12 Rice flour 363 7.4 79.0 0.5 (6) Wheat flour2/ 350 11.7 75.0 1.5 24 Sago flour 338 1.5 86.0 0.6 12 White bread, unenriched 276 8.2 52.3 3.3 65 White bread, enriched 276 8.2 52.3 3.3 65 Biscuits 364 7.5 79.4 0.8 17 Biscuits, Army specifi- cation 413 9.6 74.0 9.6 23 Protein foods (meat, fish, eggs, pulses, nuts, etc.) Beef, boneless 275 17.0 0 21.6 10 Beef, tinned 296 15.5 2.8 26.1 13 Stew beef, tinned (5/8 boneless) 171 11.0 0 13.5 5 Mutton, medium fat, E.P.37 317 15.7 0 27.7 9 Chicken, E.P. 200 20.2 0 12.6 14 Liver, beef 136 19.7 6.0 3.2 7.0 Liver, buffalo (see Liver, beef) Venison 146 15.1 0 9 9 Fresh fish 62 8.8 -- 2.7 15 Salted dry fish 125 25 -- 2 38 Fresh prawns 38 6.6 2 0.8 41 Cockles 20 3.2 3 0.4 36 Ikan bilis (anchovies) 310 62 -- 5 2,480 Dry prawns 295 62.4 1.8 2.3 247 Belachan (shrimp paste) 242 29.6 4.2 2.5 1,552 Squid, tinned 111 20.7 5.2 0.1 -- Egg (duck) 164 11.3 0.8 12.6 50 Egg (hen) 144 11.0 0.7 10.4 44 Dhall (pigeon peas) 343 20.9 59.5 1.7 29 Bean curd 58 6.3 3.1 3.1 46 1/ Names of the sources, in full, are presented at the end of this table. Numbers following the source are item numbers in source. Sources followed by (L.T.) are those recommended by Lady Thomson, Institute for Medical Re- search, Kuala Lumpur. Values in parentheses are imputed values. 2/ For military specifications wheat flour must contain per 100 gm of flour not less than: iron 1.65 mg, thiamine 0.24 mg, nicotinic acid 1.60 mg and creta praeparata 235-390 mg. Wheat flour from United Kingdom is so enriched. 3/ E.P. = edible portion. 240 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE IV-1 (Continued) FOOD COMPOSITION VALUES USED IN CALCULATING MALAYAN INTAKES (in 100 gm portions) Thia- Ribo- Iron Vitamin A mine flavin Niacin Vitamin C Source 1/ mg IU mg mg mg mg 1.0 (0) 0.16 0.04 2.5 (0) F.A.O., 11 (L.T.) 0.9 (0) 0.08 0.03 1.6 (0) F.A.O., 12 (L.T.) 0.8 (0) 0.16 -- -- (0) U.S.D.A. No. 34, 20 (0.8) (0) (0.12) (0.03) (1.5) (0) U.S.D.A. No. 34, 19 2.4 (0) 0.32 0.07 1.7 (0) F.A.O., 2 1.0 -- (0) (0) (1.0) (0) F.A.O., 38 0.6 -- 0.05 0.08 0.9 0 U.S.D.A. No. 8, 134 1.8 -- 0.24 0.15 2.2 0 U.S.D.A. No. 8, 138 0.5 (0) 0.03 0.03 0.7 (0) U.S.D.A. No. 34, 38 (L.T.) 1.5 -- 0.07 0.05 0.7 0 Army specifications 2.6 44 0.07 0.15 4.1 -- U.S.D.A. , Armed Forces 2.6 30 0.03 0.13 1.8 -- Army specifications 1.6 27 0.05 0.10 2.7 -- Army specifications 2.4 -- 0.14 0.20 4.5 0 U.S.D.A. No. 34, 246a 1.5 410 0.08 0.16 8.0 (0) U.S.D.A. No. 34, 266a 6.6 43,900 0.26 3.33 13.7 31 U.S.D.A. No. 34, 240 1.8 (20) 0.11 0.20 5.0 0 F.A.O.S 184 0.5 20 0.03 0.07 1.2 -- F.A.O., 227 (L.T.) 1.0 ... 0.05 0.10 2.5 0 F.A.O., 240 (L.T.) 1.6 370 0.03 0.03 1.0 - F.A.O., 228; M.R.( C. 184 17.0 250 0.02 0.04 1.3 -- F.A.O., 229; M.R. C. 185 2.5 -- 0.12 0.25 6.1 -- F.A.O., 243 (L.T.) 6.3 (210) (0.14) (0.43) (6.5) (0) U.S.D.A No. 34, 314 14.8 -- 0.09 -- -- 0 Singapore tables -- -- -- -- -- -- Analyzed values 2.4 1,040 0.13 0.26 0.1 0 F.A.O., 217; U.S.D.A. No. 34, 319a 2.2 890 0.09 0.27 0.1 0 F.A.O., 215 (L.T.) ; U.S.D.A. No. 34, 321a 5.8 130 0.50 0.14 2.3 4 F.A.O. 63 1 (L.T.): Singapore tables 1.1 20 0.05 0.04 0.4 (0) F.A.O., 57 241 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyco227 APPENDIX TABLE IV-1 (Continued) FOOD COMPOSITION VALUES USED IN CALCULATING MALAYAN INTAKES (in 100 gm portions) Carbo- Food Item Calories Protein hydrate Fat Calcium gm gm gm mg Soya curd 71 7.0 3.0 4.1 100 Ground nuts 548 26.2 27.0 42.8 73 Green gram 340 23.9 58.0 1.3 145 Four-angled bean 27 1.9 3.1 0.2 63 Gelingua 340. 23.9 60.0 1.3 145 Jering nut 340 23.0 60.0 1.3 145 Vegetables Onions (small, red) 37 1.3 6.5 0.2 30 Lady fingers 31 1.6 7.8 0.3 66 Brinjal (eggplant) 20 1.0 5.5 0.2 12 Cucumber 10 0.6 3.2 0.1 7 Bean sprouts 32 4.2 4.5 0.7 38 Cabbage 17 1.1 5.3 0.1 35 Kankong (dark leaves) 22 2.4 4.9 0.3 131 Bayam (Amaranth, dark leaves) 22 2.4 4.9 0.3 131 Sawi (light) (mustard greens) 18 1.5 5.1 0.1 41 Fern shoots 18 1.5 3.5 0.1 41 Long green beans 32 2.2 6.9 0.2 52 String beans, tinned 18 1.0 4.2 0.1 27 Bamboo shoots 27 2.6 5.2 0.3 13 Tapioca shoots 18 1.5 5.1 0.1 41 Sweet potato tops 18 1.5 5.1 0.1 41 Lobak (dark green leaves) 22 2.4 4.9 0.3 131 Tomato, green, red 20 1.0 4.0 0.3 11 Red chillies (fresh) 28 1.2 6.0 0.2 7 Green chillies (fresh) 19 1.0 6.0 0.2 5 Dry chillies 246 12.6 37.7 4.5 159 Bitter gourd 29 1.1 6.6 0.3 45 Tapioca 131 0.9 32.7 0.2 25 White potato 70 1.7 17.0 0.1 7 Potato, tinned 58 1.7 13.0 -- 8 Sweet potato 97 1.1 23.7 0.3 28 Fruits Rambutan 63 0.8 14.5 0.1 25 Papaya 39 0.6 10.0 0.1 20 Banana 71 0.8 23.0 0.3 6 1/ Insufficient data. 242 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227
64,975
What is the value of N?
ktlw0227
ktlw0227_p5, ktlw0227_p6, ktlw0227_p7, ktlw0227_p8, ktlw0227_p9, ktlw0227_p10
438, N = 438
2
7.g. I age at menarche by year of birth - means of N 49 14.0 97 420 13.5 1387 50 221 13.0 56 43 241 braced point - only the 902 early menarches have 146 occurred at present 1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 year of birth Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ktlw0227 ty. age at minitche by year year memarch in the MH study ( trend is comfounded by sampling artifacts) 150 145 14.0 13.5 12.5 12.0 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 year mena the occurred Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ktlw0227 7.eg. The pecular trend he recorded age at menarche by year menaiche occurred H = 438 14 13.5 G is 13 12.5 th 12 1940 1950 1960 1970 year minarde occurred Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ktlw0227 (1) Tanner, J.M. (1962) Growth at Adolescence, 2nd ed., Blackwell Scientific Publications, Oxford. 326 p. & (2) Frisch, R., and R. Revelle (1967) "Variations in Body Weights Among Different Populations, " 3:1-41. In a Report of the: Panel on World Food Supply (1967) The World Food Problem, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington : 3 vol. 3 Aznar, R., and A. E. Bennett (1961) "Pregnancy in the Adolescent - Girl, Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol. 81:934-940. 4 Z Battaglia, F. C., T. M. Frazier, and A. E. Hellegers (1963) "Obstetric and Pediatric Complications of Juvenile Pregnancy, " Pediatrics, 39:902-910. 5 Bochner, K. (1962) "Pregnancies in Juveniles, Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol , 83:269-271. 6 Briggs, R. M., R. R. Herren, and W. B. Thompson (1962) "Pregnancy in the Young Adolescent, " Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol. 84:436-441. 7 13 Clamon, A. D., , and H. M. Bell (1964) "Pregnancy in the Very Young Teen-ager, " Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol. , 90:350-354. 8 to Hassan, A. M., and F. H. Falls (1964) "The Young Primipara -- A Clinical Study, " Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol. , 88:256-269. 9 7 Hulka, J. F., and J. T. Schaaf (1964) "Obstetrics in Adolescents: A Controlled Study of Deliveries by Mothers 15 Years of Age and Under, " Obstet. Gynecol. , 23:678-685. 10% Israel, S. L., , and T. B. Woutersz (1963) "Teenage Obstetrics: A Cooperative Study, Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol. , 85:659-668. 11 h Lewis, B. V., and P. J. Nash (1967) "Pregnancy in Patients Under 16 Years, " Brit. Med. J., 2:733-734. 1256 Marchetti, A. A. and J. S. Menaker (1950) "Pregnancy and the Adolescent, Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol. , 59:1013-1020. 13 H Metsälä, P. (1966) "Observations on Adolescent Parturients, " Ann. Chir. Gynecol. Fenn. 55:214-218. 14 12 Mussio, T. (1962) "Primigravidas under Age J. 14, " Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol., 84:442-444. 15 11/1 Santow, G. S. (1965) "Obstetrics in the Adolescent: A Clinical Survey, " Med. J. Aust. 2:488-491. 16 Lt Stearn, R. H. (1963) "The Adolescent Primigravida, " Lancet, 2:1083-1085. 17 is Utian, W. H. (1967) "Obstetrical Implications of Pregnancy in Primigravidae Aged 16 Years or Less " Brit. Med. J. . 2:734-736 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ktlw0227 18 Burke, B. S., R. B. Reed, A. S. vanden Berg, and H. C. Stuart (1959) "Caloric and Protein Intakes of Children between 1 and 18 Years of Age, " Pediatrics, 2:922-940. 19 1/ Eppright, E. S., V. D. Sidwell and P. P. Swanson (1954) "Nutritive Value of the Diets of Iowa School Children" J. Nutr. 54:371-387. 20 Z Wait, B, and L. J. Roberts (1932) "Studies in the Food Requirements of Adolescent Girls: I. The Energy Intake of Well-Nourished Girls 10-16 Years of Age, J. Amer. Diet. Asso. 8:209-237. 21 1 Food and Nutrition Board, National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council, Recommended Dietary Allowances, revised 1968, 7th ed. NAS-NRC Publication 1694, NAS-NRC Washington, D. C. (1968). 22 5 Weihl, D. G. and K. Berry (1945) "Medical Evaluation of Nutritional Status: Part XVI, " Milbank Mem. Fund Quart. , 23:353-385. 23 X Mitchell, H. S., R. B. Reed, I. Valadian, and M. Hoff (1966) "The Adolescent Growth Spurt and Nutrient Intake" Presented at the International Congress of Nutrition, Hamburg, Germany. 2 of A Burke, B. S., R. B. Reed, A. S. vanden Berg, and H. C. Stuart (1961) "Relationships between Animal Protein, Total Protein and Total Caloric Intakes in the Diets of Children from One to Eighteen Years of Age, Amer. J: Clin. Nutr. 9:729-734. 25$ Ohlson, M. A. and G. Stearns (1959) "Calcium Intake of Children and Adults, " Fed. Proc. 18: 1076-1085. 26. a Johnston, J. A. (1953) Nutritional Studies in Adolescent Girls and their Relation to Tuberculosis, C. C. Thomas, Springfield, Illinois 320 pp. 27 it Moore, C. (1955) "Studies on Iron Metabolism Using Radio Iron" In Modern Trends in Blood Disease, Wilkinson, J. F. (ed.) Butterworth: London 28 H Monsen, E. R., , I. N. Kuhn and C. A. Finch (1967) "Iron Status of Menstruating Women; " Amer. J. Clin. Nutr. , 20:842-849. to 29 Hodges, R. E. and W. A. Kuhl (1965) "Nutritional Status of Teenagers in Iowa; Amer. J. Clin. Nutr. , 17:200-209. Committee on Iron Deficiency (1968) "Iron Deficiency in the 30 United States, JAMA, 203:119-124. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ktlw022 31 M Morse, E. H., S. B. Merrow and R. F. Clarke "Some Biochemical Findings in Burlington (Vt.) Junior High School Children, " Amer. J. Clin. Nutr. , 17:211-217. 32 to Interdepartmental Committee on Nutrition for National Defense (1963) Manual for Nutrition Surveys (2nd ed.) Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. Dibble, M. V., M. Brin, E. McMullen, A. Peel and N. Chen (1965) 33 "Some Preliminary Biochemical Findings in Junior High School Children in Syracuse and Onondaga County, New York, " Amer. J. Clin. Nutr 17:218-239. 34 / Huenemann, R. L., M. C. Hampton, L. P. Shapiro, and A. R. Behnke (1966) "Adolescent Food Practices Associated with Obesity, " Fed. Proc. , 25:1; 4-10. 35 Wakefield, L. M. and S. B. Merrow (1967) "Interrelationships between Selected Nutritional, Clinical, and Sociological Measurements of Preadolescent Children from Independent Low Income Families, " Amer. J. Clin. Nutr. , 20(4):291. 36 Wharton, M. A. (1963) "Nutritive Intake of Adolescents; " J. Amer. Diet. Ass., 42:306`. 37. Despectment inside citition al benestture Putistre vilue of duts correct coming 38. Rsans, K.D. and G.Reed (1964) Heath Stutus Personally Normal High School Students bmc J. Tis Clind 108;,472-600. Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ktlw0227
64,977
What is on the y-axis?
ktlw0227
ktlw0227_p5, ktlw0227_p6, ktlw0227_p7, ktlw0227_p8, ktlw0227_p9, ktlw0227_p10
age at menarche, Age at menarche
2
7.g. I age at menarche by year of birth - means of N 49 14.0 97 420 13.5 1387 50 221 13.0 56 43 241 braced point - only the 902 early menarches have 146 occurred at present 1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 year of birth Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ktlw0227 ty. age at minitche by year year memarch in the MH study ( trend is comfounded by sampling artifacts) 150 145 14.0 13.5 12.5 12.0 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 year mena the occurred Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ktlw0227 7.eg. The pecular trend he recorded age at menarche by year menaiche occurred H = 438 14 13.5 G is 13 12.5 th 12 1940 1950 1960 1970 year minarde occurred Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ktlw0227 (1) Tanner, J.M. (1962) Growth at Adolescence, 2nd ed., Blackwell Scientific Publications, Oxford. 326 p. & (2) Frisch, R., and R. Revelle (1967) "Variations in Body Weights Among Different Populations, " 3:1-41. In a Report of the: Panel on World Food Supply (1967) The World Food Problem, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington : 3 vol. 3 Aznar, R., and A. E. Bennett (1961) "Pregnancy in the Adolescent - Girl, Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol. 81:934-940. 4 Z Battaglia, F. C., T. M. Frazier, and A. E. Hellegers (1963) "Obstetric and Pediatric Complications of Juvenile Pregnancy, " Pediatrics, 39:902-910. 5 Bochner, K. (1962) "Pregnancies in Juveniles, Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol , 83:269-271. 6 Briggs, R. M., R. R. Herren, and W. B. Thompson (1962) "Pregnancy in the Young Adolescent, " Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol. 84:436-441. 7 13 Clamon, A. D., , and H. M. Bell (1964) "Pregnancy in the Very Young Teen-ager, " Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol. , 90:350-354. 8 to Hassan, A. M., and F. H. Falls (1964) "The Young Primipara -- A Clinical Study, " Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol. , 88:256-269. 9 7 Hulka, J. F., and J. T. Schaaf (1964) "Obstetrics in Adolescents: A Controlled Study of Deliveries by Mothers 15 Years of Age and Under, " Obstet. Gynecol. , 23:678-685. 10% Israel, S. L., , and T. B. Woutersz (1963) "Teenage Obstetrics: A Cooperative Study, Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol. , 85:659-668. 11 h Lewis, B. V., and P. J. Nash (1967) "Pregnancy in Patients Under 16 Years, " Brit. Med. J., 2:733-734. 1256 Marchetti, A. A. and J. S. Menaker (1950) "Pregnancy and the Adolescent, Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol. , 59:1013-1020. 13 H Metsälä, P. (1966) "Observations on Adolescent Parturients, " Ann. Chir. Gynecol. Fenn. 55:214-218. 14 12 Mussio, T. (1962) "Primigravidas under Age J. 14, " Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol., 84:442-444. 15 11/1 Santow, G. S. (1965) "Obstetrics in the Adolescent: A Clinical Survey, " Med. J. Aust. 2:488-491. 16 Lt Stearn, R. H. (1963) "The Adolescent Primigravida, " Lancet, 2:1083-1085. 17 is Utian, W. H. (1967) "Obstetrical Implications of Pregnancy in Primigravidae Aged 16 Years or Less " Brit. Med. J. . 2:734-736 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ktlw0227 18 Burke, B. S., R. B. Reed, A. S. vanden Berg, and H. C. Stuart (1959) "Caloric and Protein Intakes of Children between 1 and 18 Years of Age, " Pediatrics, 2:922-940. 19 1/ Eppright, E. S., V. D. Sidwell and P. P. Swanson (1954) "Nutritive Value of the Diets of Iowa School Children" J. Nutr. 54:371-387. 20 Z Wait, B, and L. J. Roberts (1932) "Studies in the Food Requirements of Adolescent Girls: I. The Energy Intake of Well-Nourished Girls 10-16 Years of Age, J. Amer. Diet. Asso. 8:209-237. 21 1 Food and Nutrition Board, National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council, Recommended Dietary Allowances, revised 1968, 7th ed. NAS-NRC Publication 1694, NAS-NRC Washington, D. C. (1968). 22 5 Weihl, D. G. and K. Berry (1945) "Medical Evaluation of Nutritional Status: Part XVI, " Milbank Mem. Fund Quart. , 23:353-385. 23 X Mitchell, H. S., R. B. Reed, I. Valadian, and M. Hoff (1966) "The Adolescent Growth Spurt and Nutrient Intake" Presented at the International Congress of Nutrition, Hamburg, Germany. 2 of A Burke, B. S., R. B. Reed, A. S. vanden Berg, and H. C. Stuart (1961) "Relationships between Animal Protein, Total Protein and Total Caloric Intakes in the Diets of Children from One to Eighteen Years of Age, Amer. J: Clin. Nutr. 9:729-734. 25$ Ohlson, M. A. and G. Stearns (1959) "Calcium Intake of Children and Adults, " Fed. Proc. 18: 1076-1085. 26. a Johnston, J. A. (1953) Nutritional Studies in Adolescent Girls and their Relation to Tuberculosis, C. C. Thomas, Springfield, Illinois 320 pp. 27 it Moore, C. (1955) "Studies on Iron Metabolism Using Radio Iron" In Modern Trends in Blood Disease, Wilkinson, J. F. (ed.) Butterworth: London 28 H Monsen, E. R., , I. N. Kuhn and C. A. Finch (1967) "Iron Status of Menstruating Women; " Amer. J. Clin. Nutr. , 20:842-849. to 29 Hodges, R. E. and W. A. Kuhl (1965) "Nutritional Status of Teenagers in Iowa; Amer. J. Clin. Nutr. , 17:200-209. Committee on Iron Deficiency (1968) "Iron Deficiency in the 30 United States, JAMA, 203:119-124. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ktlw022 31 M Morse, E. H., S. B. Merrow and R. F. Clarke "Some Biochemical Findings in Burlington (Vt.) Junior High School Children, " Amer. J. Clin. Nutr. , 17:211-217. 32 to Interdepartmental Committee on Nutrition for National Defense (1963) Manual for Nutrition Surveys (2nd ed.) Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. Dibble, M. V., M. Brin, E. McMullen, A. Peel and N. Chen (1965) 33 "Some Preliminary Biochemical Findings in Junior High School Children in Syracuse and Onondaga County, New York, " Amer. J. Clin. Nutr 17:218-239. 34 / Huenemann, R. L., M. C. Hampton, L. P. Shapiro, and A. R. Behnke (1966) "Adolescent Food Practices Associated with Obesity, " Fed. Proc. , 25:1; 4-10. 35 Wakefield, L. M. and S. B. Merrow (1967) "Interrelationships between Selected Nutritional, Clinical, and Sociological Measurements of Preadolescent Children from Independent Low Income Families, " Amer. J. Clin. Nutr. , 20(4):291. 36 Wharton, M. A. (1963) "Nutritive Intake of Adolescents; " J. Amer. Diet. Ass., 42:306`. 37. Despectment inside citition al benestture Putistre vilue of duts correct coming 38. Rsans, K.D. and G.Reed (1964) Heath Stutus Personally Normal High School Students bmc J. Tis Clind 108;,472-600. Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ktlw0227
64,978
What is the figure number?
ktlw0227
ktlw0227_p5, ktlw0227_p6, ktlw0227_p7, ktlw0227_p8, ktlw0227_p9, ktlw0227_p10
4, Fig. 4
2
7.g. I age at menarche by year of birth - means of N 49 14.0 97 420 13.5 1387 50 221 13.0 56 43 241 braced point - only the 902 early menarches have 146 occurred at present 1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 year of birth Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ktlw0227 ty. age at minitche by year year memarch in the MH study ( trend is comfounded by sampling artifacts) 150 145 14.0 13.5 12.5 12.0 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 year mena the occurred Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ktlw0227 7.eg. The pecular trend he recorded age at menarche by year menaiche occurred H = 438 14 13.5 G is 13 12.5 th 12 1940 1950 1960 1970 year minarde occurred Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ktlw0227 (1) Tanner, J.M. (1962) Growth at Adolescence, 2nd ed., Blackwell Scientific Publications, Oxford. 326 p. & (2) Frisch, R., and R. Revelle (1967) "Variations in Body Weights Among Different Populations, " 3:1-41. In a Report of the: Panel on World Food Supply (1967) The World Food Problem, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington : 3 vol. 3 Aznar, R., and A. E. Bennett (1961) "Pregnancy in the Adolescent - Girl, Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol. 81:934-940. 4 Z Battaglia, F. C., T. M. Frazier, and A. E. Hellegers (1963) "Obstetric and Pediatric Complications of Juvenile Pregnancy, " Pediatrics, 39:902-910. 5 Bochner, K. (1962) "Pregnancies in Juveniles, Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol , 83:269-271. 6 Briggs, R. M., R. R. Herren, and W. B. Thompson (1962) "Pregnancy in the Young Adolescent, " Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol. 84:436-441. 7 13 Clamon, A. D., , and H. M. Bell (1964) "Pregnancy in the Very Young Teen-ager, " Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol. , 90:350-354. 8 to Hassan, A. M., and F. H. Falls (1964) "The Young Primipara -- A Clinical Study, " Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol. , 88:256-269. 9 7 Hulka, J. F., and J. T. Schaaf (1964) "Obstetrics in Adolescents: A Controlled Study of Deliveries by Mothers 15 Years of Age and Under, " Obstet. Gynecol. , 23:678-685. 10% Israel, S. L., , and T. B. Woutersz (1963) "Teenage Obstetrics: A Cooperative Study, Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol. , 85:659-668. 11 h Lewis, B. V., and P. J. Nash (1967) "Pregnancy in Patients Under 16 Years, " Brit. Med. J., 2:733-734. 1256 Marchetti, A. A. and J. S. Menaker (1950) "Pregnancy and the Adolescent, Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol. , 59:1013-1020. 13 H Metsälä, P. (1966) "Observations on Adolescent Parturients, " Ann. Chir. Gynecol. Fenn. 55:214-218. 14 12 Mussio, T. (1962) "Primigravidas under Age J. 14, " Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol., 84:442-444. 15 11/1 Santow, G. S. (1965) "Obstetrics in the Adolescent: A Clinical Survey, " Med. J. Aust. 2:488-491. 16 Lt Stearn, R. H. (1963) "The Adolescent Primigravida, " Lancet, 2:1083-1085. 17 is Utian, W. H. (1967) "Obstetrical Implications of Pregnancy in Primigravidae Aged 16 Years or Less " Brit. Med. J. . 2:734-736 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ktlw0227 18 Burke, B. S., R. B. Reed, A. S. vanden Berg, and H. C. Stuart (1959) "Caloric and Protein Intakes of Children between 1 and 18 Years of Age, " Pediatrics, 2:922-940. 19 1/ Eppright, E. S., V. D. Sidwell and P. P. Swanson (1954) "Nutritive Value of the Diets of Iowa School Children" J. Nutr. 54:371-387. 20 Z Wait, B, and L. J. Roberts (1932) "Studies in the Food Requirements of Adolescent Girls: I. The Energy Intake of Well-Nourished Girls 10-16 Years of Age, J. Amer. Diet. Asso. 8:209-237. 21 1 Food and Nutrition Board, National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council, Recommended Dietary Allowances, revised 1968, 7th ed. NAS-NRC Publication 1694, NAS-NRC Washington, D. C. (1968). 22 5 Weihl, D. G. and K. Berry (1945) "Medical Evaluation of Nutritional Status: Part XVI, " Milbank Mem. Fund Quart. , 23:353-385. 23 X Mitchell, H. S., R. B. Reed, I. Valadian, and M. Hoff (1966) "The Adolescent Growth Spurt and Nutrient Intake" Presented at the International Congress of Nutrition, Hamburg, Germany. 2 of A Burke, B. S., R. B. Reed, A. S. vanden Berg, and H. C. Stuart (1961) "Relationships between Animal Protein, Total Protein and Total Caloric Intakes in the Diets of Children from One to Eighteen Years of Age, Amer. J: Clin. Nutr. 9:729-734. 25$ Ohlson, M. A. and G. Stearns (1959) "Calcium Intake of Children and Adults, " Fed. Proc. 18: 1076-1085. 26. a Johnston, J. A. (1953) Nutritional Studies in Adolescent Girls and their Relation to Tuberculosis, C. C. Thomas, Springfield, Illinois 320 pp. 27 it Moore, C. (1955) "Studies on Iron Metabolism Using Radio Iron" In Modern Trends in Blood Disease, Wilkinson, J. F. (ed.) Butterworth: London 28 H Monsen, E. R., , I. N. Kuhn and C. A. Finch (1967) "Iron Status of Menstruating Women; " Amer. J. Clin. Nutr. , 20:842-849. to 29 Hodges, R. E. and W. A. Kuhl (1965) "Nutritional Status of Teenagers in Iowa; Amer. J. Clin. Nutr. , 17:200-209. Committee on Iron Deficiency (1968) "Iron Deficiency in the 30 United States, JAMA, 203:119-124. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ktlw022 31 M Morse, E. H., S. B. Merrow and R. F. Clarke "Some Biochemical Findings in Burlington (Vt.) Junior High School Children, " Amer. J. Clin. Nutr. , 17:211-217. 32 to Interdepartmental Committee on Nutrition for National Defense (1963) Manual for Nutrition Surveys (2nd ed.) Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. Dibble, M. V., M. Brin, E. McMullen, A. Peel and N. Chen (1965) 33 "Some Preliminary Biochemical Findings in Junior High School Children in Syracuse and Onondaga County, New York, " Amer. J. Clin. Nutr 17:218-239. 34 / Huenemann, R. L., M. C. Hampton, L. P. Shapiro, and A. R. Behnke (1966) "Adolescent Food Practices Associated with Obesity, " Fed. Proc. , 25:1; 4-10. 35 Wakefield, L. M. and S. B. Merrow (1967) "Interrelationships between Selected Nutritional, Clinical, and Sociological Measurements of Preadolescent Children from Independent Low Income Families, " Amer. J. Clin. Nutr. , 20(4):291. 36 Wharton, M. A. (1963) "Nutritive Intake of Adolescents; " J. Amer. Diet. Ass., 42:306`. 37. Despectment inside citition al benestture Putistre vilue of duts correct coming 38. Rsans, K.D. and G.Reed (1964) Heath Stutus Personally Normal High School Students bmc J. Tis Clind 108;,472-600. Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/ktlw0227
65,000
The highest percentage is for which group?
rmwn0226
rmwn0226_p155, rmwn0226_p156, rmwn0226_p157, rmwn0226_p158, rmwn0226_p159, rmwn0226_p160, rmwn0226_p161, rmwn0226_p162, rmwn0226_p163, rmwn0226_p164, rmwn0226_p165, rmwn0226_p166, rmwn0226_p167, rmwn0226_p168, rmwn0226_p169, rmwn0226_p170, rmwn0226_p171, rmwn0226_p172, rmwn0226_p173, rmwn0226_p174, rmwn0226_p175, rmwn0226_p176, rmwn0226_p177, rmwn0226_p178, rmwn0226_p179
DePuy/JnJ/JMP Total, DePuy/JnJ/JMP
17
A B C D E F G J K L M N o 1 2 Cutting Longevity Test 3 4 5 0.6 6 7 8 9 0.5 10 11 12 0.4 13 14 15 16 0.3 17 18 19 0.2 20 SYMMETRY Medicali. 21 Othy 22 23 0.1 24 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 25 Number of cuts 26 27 Current DePuy Bridgeback 410 Current DePuy Bridgeback Modified to 420 28 29 30 DM P-09686-00156 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042076 P-09686-00157 DM f.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042077 Total Platform $126,763,267.00 $110,187,201.00 $82,618,449.00 $57,591,108.00 $22,843,649.00 $20,140,745.00 1 2 3 4 5 6 DM P-09686-00158 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042078 A B C D E F G H J K L M N o P 1 2 3 250% Total Platform 4 $126,763,267.00 5 200% 6 $110,187,201.00 7 8 150% $82,618,449.00 Total Poly Growth 9 10 Ultamet Growth 100% $57,591,108.00 11 12 13 50% $22,843,649.00 $20,140,745.00 14 15 0% 16 17 vs. 01 vs. 02 vs. 03 vs. 04 1 2 3 4 5 6 18 19 20 Total Platform Growth 21 22 160% 23 140% 24 25 120% 26 100% 27 80% Total Platform Growth 28 29 60% 30 40% 31 20% 32 33 0% 34 vs. 01 vs. 02 vs. 03 vs. 04 35 36 37 120% 38 39 100% 40 19% 24% 25% 27% 31% 41 34% 80% Metal Mix 42 Metal Mix 43 Marathon Mix 60% 44 Total Poly Mix GVF Mix 45 40% DM P-09686-00159 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042079 A B C D E F G H K L M N o P 46 47 20% 48 2% 49 0% 8% 50 01 02 03 04 05 06 Feb 01 02 03 04 05 06 Feb 51 YTD YTD 52 53 DM P-09686-00160 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042080 A B C D E F G H 1 01 02 03 04 05 06 Feb YTD GAGR 2 Primary Pinnacle 10682 26032 37195 48582 54903 8720 51% 3 DuoFix Pinnacle 2 137 514 88 4 Revision Pinnacle 495 807 109 5 Bantam Pinnacle 104 417 462 76 6 Total Pinnacle 10682 26032 37301 49631 56686 8993 52% 7 8 GVF 1319 2073 1913 1334 632 72 -17% 9 Marathon 7380 17895 26323 35328 38911 5888 52% 10 Ultamet 2054 6321 9591 13582 17945 3138 72% 11 Total Inserts 10753 26289 37827 50244 57488 9098 52% 12 13 Total Platform 21,435 52,321 75,128 99,875 114,174 18,091 52% 14 15 GVF Mix 12% 8% 5% 3% 1% 1% 16 Marathon Mix 69% 68% 70% 70% 68% 65% 17 Total Poly Mix 81% 76% 75% 73% 69% 66% 18 Metal Mix 19% 24% 25% 27% 31% 34% 19 20 vs. 01 vs. 02 vs. 03 vs. 04 vs. 05 vs. 06 21 Primary Growth 144% 43% 31% 13% 22 DuoFix Growth 6750% 275% 23 Revision Growth 63% 24 Bantam Growth 301% 11% 25 Total Shell Growth 144% 43% 33% 14% 26 GVF Growth 57% -8% -30% -53% 27 Marathon Growth 142% 47% 34% 10% 28 Total Poly Growth 130% 41% 30% 8% 29 Ultamet Growth 208% 52% 42% 32% 30 Total Insert Growth 144% 44% 33% 14% 31 Total Platform Growth 144% 44% 33% 14% DM P-09686-00161 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042081 A B C D E F G H 1 01 02 03 04 05 06 Feb YTD GAGR 2 Primary Pinnacle $ 13,003,094.00 $ 32,044,589.00 $ 44,865,246.00 $ 57,145,270.00 $ 63,319,117.00 $ 9,987,930.00 49% 3 DuoFix Pinnacle $ - $ - $ 3,038.00 $ 239,395.00 $ 917,801.00 $ 157,459.00 4 Revision Pinnacle $ - $ - $ - $ 964,019.00 $ 1,634,225.00 $ 229,228.00 5 Bantam Pinnacle $ - $ - $ 168,830.00 $ 650,045.00 $ 696,938.00 $ 113,580.00 6 Total Pinnacle $ 13,003,094.00 $ 32,044,589.00 $ 45,037,114.00 $ 58,998,729.00 $ 66,568,081.00 $ 10,488,197.00 50% 7 8 GVF $ 810,406.00 $ 1,174,154.00 $ 1,089,384.00 $ 830,807.00 $ 411,853.00 $ 42,502.00 -16% 9 Marathon $ 6,088,923.00 $ 15,287,754.00 $ 22,619,752.00 $ 30,730,110.00 $ 34,504,020.00 $ 5,249,184.00 54% 10 Ultamet $ 2,941,226.00 $ 9,084,611.00 $ 13,872,199.00 $ 19,627,555.00 $ 25,279,313.00 $ 4,360,862.00 71% 11 Total Inserts $ 9,840,555.00 $ 25,546,519.00 $ 37,581,335.00 $ 51,188,472.00 $ 60,195,186.00 $ 9,652,548.00 57% 12 13 Total Platform $ 22,843,649.00 $ 57,591,108.00 $ 82,618,449.00 $ 110,187,201.00 $ 126,763,267.00 $ 20,140,745.00 53% 14 15 GVF Mix 8% 5% 3% 2% 1% 0% 16 Marathon Mix 62% 60% 60% 60% 57% 54% 17 Total Poly Mix 70% 64% 63% 62% 58% 55% 18 Metal Mix 30% 36% 37% 38% 42% 45% 19 20 vs. 01 vs. 02 vs. 03 vs. 04 vs. 05 vs. 06 21 Primary Growth 146% 40% 27% 11% 22 DuoFix Growth 7780% 283% 23 Revision Growth 70% 24 Bantam Growth 285% 7% 25 Total Shell Growth 146% 41% 31% 13% 26 GVF Growth 45% -7% -24% -50% 27 Marathon Growth 151% 48% 36% 12% 28 Total Poly Growth 139% 44% 33% 11% 29 Ultamet Growth 209% 53% 41% 29% 30 Total Insert Growth 160% 47% 36% 18% 31 Total Platform Growth 152% 43% 33% 15% DM P-09686-00162 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042082 A 1 In a spreadsheet program such as Excel this can be calculated with the formula =POWER((E2/B2),1/(COUNT(B2:E2)-1))-1 where B2 is the cell with beginning value and E2 is the cell reference DM P-09686-00163 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042083 30 25 20 all 15 ASR XL 36MM Ultamet 10 Ultamet XL 5 0 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 DM P-09686-00164 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042084 A B C D E F G H I J K L 1 ASR XL 28mm Ultamet 36mm Ultam Head Shell Outer Head Shell Outer Jump Jump Shell Outer Head Jump Jump Distance Diameter Diameter Diameter Distance Difference to Diameter Diameter Distance Diameter (mm) (mm) 2 (mm) (mm) (mm) (mm) ASR XL (mm) (mm) (mm) 3 44 39 16.2 44 28 14 -2.2 44 4 46 41 17.2 46 28 14 -3.2 46 5 48 43 18.2 48 28 14 -4.2 48 6 50 45 19.2 50 28 14 -5.2 50 7 52 46 19.7 52 28 14 -5.7 52 36 18 8 54 47 20.2 54 28 14 -6.2 54 36 18 9 56 49 20.6 56 28 14 -6.6 56 36 18 10 58 51 21.6 58 28 14 -7.6 58 36 18 11 60 53 22.6 60 28 14 -8.6 60 36 18 12 62 55 23.6 62 36 18 13 64 36 18 14 66 36 18 15 16 17 18 19 30 20 21 ASR XL 36MN 25 22 44 16.2 23 46 17.2 20 24 48 18.2 25 50 19.2 15 26 52 19.7 ASR XL 27 54 20.2 36MM Ultamet 28 56 20.6 10 Ultamet XL 29 58 21.6 30 60 22.6 5 31 62 23.6 32 64 0 33 66 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 34 35 DM P-09686-00165 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042085 M N C P Q R S T U 1 et Ultamet XL Jump Jump Shell Outer Head Jump Jump Jump Jump Distance to Distance to Distance to Difference to Diameter Diameter Distance Difference to 28mm 28mm 36mm ASR XL 2 (mm) (mm) (mm) ASR XL Ultamet Ultamet Ultamet 3 44 4 46 5 48 6 50 36 16 2 -3.2 7 4 -1.7 52 36 18 4 0 -1.7 8 4 -2.2 54 36 18 4 0 -2.2 9 4 -2.6 56 40 19 5 1 -1.6 10 4 -3.6 58 40 20 6 2 -1.6 11 4 -4.6 60 40 20 6 2 -2.6 12 -5.6 62 44 21 3 -2.6 13 64 44 21 3 14 66 44 22 4 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 DM P-09686-00166 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042086 24.40% 23.10% 23.60% 11.80% 9.70% S&N Biomet DePuy * Zimmer Stryker DM P-09686-00167 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042087 A B C D E F G H I 1 US Market (in thousands) 2 3 2003 2004 2005 2006 4 $ % $ % $ % $ % 5 Hips 1,615,495.00 1,852,507.00 14.70% 1,966,619.00 6.20% 2,094,449.20 6.50% 6 7 8 9 US Hip 30.00% 10 2005 11 Share Pt. Chg. 25.00% 12 S&N 9.70% 0.4 13 Biomet 11.80% 0 20.00% 14 DePuy 23.10% 0.3 15 Zimmer 23.60% 0 15.00% 16 Stryker 24.40% -1.2 17 3.40% 0.4 10.00% 18 19 5.00% 20 2004 2005 Growth 04-05 21 Acetabular Cups 333,481 356,570 6. 22 ZIMMER 0.00% 95,510 107,291 12 23 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 84,679 90,203 6. S&N Biomet DePuy * Zimmer Stryker 24 STRYKER ORTHOPEDIC 69,253 68,816 -0 25 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 47,077 53,629 13.90% 14.10% 15.00% 26 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 23,305 20,244 -13.10% 7.00% 5.70% 27 Wright Medical/Orthomet 8,651 10,045 16.10% 2.60% 2.80% 28 ENCORE MEDICAL 2,191 3,866 76.50% 0.70% 1.10% DM P-09686-00168 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042088 J K L 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Series1 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 DM P-09686-00169 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042089 30.10% 25.30% 19.30% 15.00% 5.70% 2.80% 1.10% 1/11/11 - DM P-09686-00170 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042090 A B C D E F G H 1 US Market (in thousands) 2 3 2003 2004 2005 2006 4 $ % $ % $ % $ % 5 Hips 1,615,495.00 1,852,507.00 14.70% 1,966,619.00 6.20% 2,094,449.20 6.50% 6 7 30.00% 8 9 US Hip 25.00% 10 2005 11 Share Pt. Chg. 20.00% 12 S&N 9.70% 0.4 13 Biomet 11.80% 0 15.00% 14 DePuy 23.10% 0.3 15 Zimmer 23.60% 0 announ 16 Stryker 24.40% -1.2 17 3.40% 0.4 35.00% 18 30.00% 19 25.00% 20 2004 2005 Gro 20.00% 21 Acetabular Cups 333,481 356,570 15.00% 22 ENCORE MEDICAL 2,191 3,866 10.00% 23 Wright Medical/Orthomet 8,651 10,045 5.00% 24 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 23,305 20,244 0.00% 25 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 47,077 53,629 26 STRYKER ORTHOPEDIC 69,253 68,816 27 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 84,679 90,203 28 ZIMMER 95,510 107,291 29 30 31 32 33 DM P-09686-00171 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042091 J K L M 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Series 1 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Series1 21 ker 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 DM P-09686-00172 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042092 76% 17% 0% 2% 4% 1008 for DM P-09686-00173 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042093 A B C D 1 IMS Class Company Part Number IMS Brand 2 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-13004 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 3 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131002 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 00/09 4 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131003 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 5 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131004 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 6 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131005 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 7 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131006 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 8 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131023 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 97/01 9 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131024 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 97/01 10 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131025 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 11 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EB 12-131026 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 12 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131028 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 13 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-105000 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 14 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-105002 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 15 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-105004 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 16 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106048 CUP 48MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 17 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15106050 CUP 50MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 18 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106052 CUP 52MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 19 HIP STEMS CONVENTIONAL 1 1002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106054 FEM STEM HIP PROSTH BMT 02/04 20 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15106056 CUP 56MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 21 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106058 CUP 38MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 22 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106062 CUP 62MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 23 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 2432-62-117 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 24 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 883090 SHELL 56MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 25 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 904400 SHELL 62MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 26 TOTAL HIP INSTRUMENTATN 1 1005 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 9900-52-000 POSIT HDL ACETABULAR CUP INS BMT 03/01 27 Biomet/Interpore/EBI Total 28 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1195-27-025 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 02/09 29 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1217-36-064 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 30 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-86-152 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 02/09 31 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-054 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 02/09 32 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-252 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 33 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-352 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/07 34 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-354 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 92/10 35 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-356 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/07 36 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-358 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 37 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-360 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 02/09 38 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-362 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 39 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-364 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/07 40 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-365 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 41 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-366 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 42 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-862 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 43 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-144 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 DM P-09686-00174 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042094 E F G H J K L M Dollars MAT/12/2003 1 ONN Description ONN Brand Stems CAT 1 CAT 2 CAT 3 CMA Description CMA (Absolute) 2 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 3 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 68,604 4 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 99,101 5 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 124,182 6 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 99,294 7 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 8 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 90,480 9 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 34,778 10 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 40,868 11 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 13,705 12 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 13 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 183,461 14 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 7,101 15 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 575,208 16 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 17 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 18 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 19 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 20 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 21 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 22 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 23 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 24 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 o LINERS METAL 54114 o 25 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 26 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 73,485 27 1,410,267 28 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 7,604 29 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 10,069 30 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 31 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 o LINERS METAL 54114 5,829 32 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 8,973 33 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 3,000,902 34 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 2,131,633 35 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 2,107,501 36 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 1,805,096 37 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 1,017,007 38 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 454,165 39 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 209,246 40 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 41 #N/A #N/A CUPS o 0 LINERS METAL 54114 64,436 42 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 o 43 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 9,992 DM P-09686-00175 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042095 N o P Q R S T U V W Y Dollars Dollars Units Units Units ASP ASP ASP Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars MAT/12/2004 MAT/12/2005 MAT/12/2003 MAT/12/2004 MAT/12/2005 MAT/12/2003 MAT/12/2004 MAT/12/2005 Qtr/3/2003 Qtr/6/2003 Qtr/9/2003 Qtr/12/2003 1 (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) 2 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 3 0 6,684 57 0 4 $1,204 #DIV/0! $1,671 34,802 0 15,759 18,043 4 9,092 8,476 198 15 13 $501 $606 $652 67,095 26,095 0 5,911 5 0 11,751 85 0 9 $1,461 #DIV/0! $1,306 90,072 26,095 8,015 0 6 0 o 70 0 o $1,418 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 86,247 13,047 o o 7 13,773 0 0 9 0 #DIV/O! $1,530 #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 8 105,399 18,488 61 62 12 $1,483 $1,700 $1,541 22,241 25,422 15,061 27,756 9 21,186 55,590 28 16 36 $1,242 $1,324 $1,544 6,614 0 20,888 7,276 10 0 11,870 27 0 7 $1,514 #DIV/0! $1,696 11,391 14,093 15,384 0 11 0 6,097 10 0 4 $1,371 #DIV/0! $1,524 0 6,976 6,729 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 13 90,740 116,801 189 86 140 $971 $1,055 $834 109,056 48,239 26,166 0 14 25,096 0 8 20 0 $888 $1,255 #DIV/0! 0 0 0 7,101 15 392,059 522,996 554 356 476 $1,038 $1,101 $1,099 175,608 243,577 72,393 83,630 16 432,963 528,170 0 169 181 #DIV/0! $2,562 $2,918 0 0 0 0 17 921,377 686,493 0 611 237 #DIV/0! $1,508 $2,897 0 0 0 0 18 597,859 918,814 0 218 323 #DIV/O! $2,742 $2,845 0 0 0 0 19 871,451 603,445 0 290 187 #DIV/0! $3,005 $3,227 0 0 0 0 20 588,227 549,620 0 293 176 #DIV/O! $2,008 $3,123 0 0 0 0 21 0 234,990 0 0 78 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! $3,013 0 0 0 0 22 0 44,444 0 0 12 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! $3,704 0 0 0 0 23 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! #DIV/O! 0 0 0 0 24 o o 0 0 o #DIV/O! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! o 0 o o 25 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 26 0 0 199 0 0 $369 #DIV/0! #DIV/01 73,485 0 0 0 27 4,069,222 4,324,729 28 0 0 6 0 0 $1,267 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 7,604 0 0 0 29 0 0 7 0 0 $1,438 #DIV/01 #DIV/0! 0 10,069 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 31 o o 6 0 o $972 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 5,829 0 o 0 32 o 0 9 o o $997 #DIV/01 #DIV/0! 0 0 8,973 o 33 4,036,919 4,699,273 1,943 2,754 3,412 $1,544 $1,466 $1,377 576,698 826,893 789,533 807,778 34 2,999,643 3,713,799 1,399 1,980 2,670 $1,524 $1,515 $1,391 526,904 576,592 426,158 601,979 35 2,461,403 3,523,979 1,346 1,669 2,471 $1,566 $1,475 $1,426 608,889 454,255 569,764 474,593 36 2,341,138 3,062,445 1,214 1,562 2,143 $1,487 $1,499 $1,429 518,952 334,168 431,091 520,885 37 1,425,247 1,779,577 694 959 1,206 $1,465 $1,486 $1,476 246,749 231,299 254,748 284,211 38 703,020 748,104 309 484 526 $1,470 $1,453 $1,422 147,146 70,737 70,086 166,196 39 489,342 504,466 146 320 326 $1,433 $1,529 $1,547 60,774 40,825 67,622 40,025 40 o 2,372 0 0 4 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! $593 0 0 0 0 41 72,876 104,248 41 43 68 $1,572 $1,695 $1,533 34,637 0 15,207 14,592 42 o 11,544 0 0 8 #DIV/01 #DIV/01 $1,443 0 0 0 o 43 20,669 95,795 5 16 53 $1,998 $1,292 $1,807 0 0 0 9,992 DM P-09686-00176 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042096 Z AA AB AC AD AE AF AG AH Al AJ AK Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Units Units Units Units Qtr/3/2004 Qtr/6/2004 Qtr/9/2004 Qtr/12/2004 Qtr/3/2005 Qtr/6/2005 Qtr/9/2005 Qtr/12/2005 Qtr/3/2003 Qtr/6/2003 Qtr/9/2003 Qtr/12/2003 1 (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 6,684 0 30 0 12 15 4 0 9,092 0 0 0 8,476 0 0 133 54 0 11 5 0 0 0 0 11,751 0 0 0 62 18 5 0 6 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 61 9 0 0 7 0 0 0 13,773 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 17,301 50,856 28,991 8,251 7,214 0 0 11,274 16 18 11 16 9 21,186 0 0 0 6,369 49,221 0 0 6 0 16 6 10 0 0 0 0 0 11,870 0 0 8 9 10 0 11 0 0 0 0 6,097 0 0 0 0 5 5 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 14,852 8,692 8,655 58,541 20,674 34,665 33,476 27,986 114 47 28 0 14 0 25,096 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 15 84,682 105,182 66,036 136,159 138,817 95,600 177,699 110,880 166 230 75 83 16 45,636 127,907 166,609 92,811 234,834 213,478 69,839 10,019 0 0 0 0 17 109,166 180,450 309,827 321,934 392,886 155,643 85,447 52,517 0 0 0 0 18 82,346 111,576 266,163 137,774 353,315 287,183 222,021 56,295 0 0 0 0 19 76,430 308,792 290,981 195,248 205,394 172,246 144,644 81,161 0 0 0 0 20 52,839 151,513 191,161 192,714 182,786 39,979 277,339 49,516 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 0 58,593 83,259 56,026 37,112 0 0 0 0 22 0 0 0 0 32,287 12,157 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 o o 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 o 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 199 0 0 0 27 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 0 o 0 0 o o o 0 6 0 o 0 32 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 o 33 1,052,070 1,177,251 794,513 1,013,085 1,229,171 1,077,330 1,046,144 1,346,628 364 525 512 542 34 848,995 753,115 737,919 659,614 815,802 1,047,839 832,876 1,017,282 358 381 270 390 35 579,709 757,173 416,803 707,718 838,820 848,903 783,584 1,052,672 382 278 362 324 36 375,290 539,783 597,145 828,920 684,909 687,878 896,000 793,658 337 224 292 361 37 326,395 307,309 363,619 427,924 502,674 360,360 356,640 559,903 154 162 174 204 38 143,697 206,385 180,120 172,818 180,134 193,925 144,596 229,449 95 53 52 109 39 118,948 74,989 105,969 189,436 130,974 74,350 140,458 158,684 42 27 45 32 40 0 o 0 0 2,372 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 o 9,582 8,106 55,188 16,930 23,756 20,404 43,158 22 0 11 8 42 0 o 0 o 11,544 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 43 5,654 0 15,015 0 23,151 22,575 35,846 14,223 0 0 0 5 DM P-09686-00177 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042097 AL AM AN AO AP AQ AR AS AT Units Units Units Units Units Units Units Units Qtr/3/2004 Qtr/6/2004 Qtr/9/2004 Qtr/12/2004 Qtr/3/2005 Qtr/6/2005 Qtr/9/2005 Qtr/12/2005 Company+CMA 1 (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 #N/A 4 0 15 0 0 0 13 0 0 #N/A 5 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 #N/A 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 7 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 #N/A 8 11 28 18 5 5 0 0 7 #N/A 9 16 0 0 0 5 31 0 0 #N/A 10 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 #N/A 11 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 #N/A 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 13 14 8 8 56 28 41 42 29 #N/A 14 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 15 77 97 59 123 132 89 147 108 #N/A 16 24 57 57 31 81 73 23 4 #N/A 17 112 197 204 98 139 52 28 18 #N/A 18 22 44 111 41 135 93 75 20 #N/A 19 24 105 101 60 61 58 47 21 #N/A 20 40 108 84 61 53 12 95 16 #N/A 21 0 0 0 0 18 27 18 15 #N/A 22 0 0 0 0 8 4 0 0 #N/A 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 24 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 #N/A 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 27 679 642 484 678 500 479 238 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 31 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 #N/A 32 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 33 734 755 562 703 869 823 782 938 #N/A 34 548 509 479 444 567 778 631 694 #N/A 35 395 526 285 463 578 608 565 720 #N/A 36 250 373 403 536 475 480 631 557 #N/A 37 222 221 242 274 330 261 241 374 #N/A 38 102 137 135 110 111 150 108 157 #N/A 39 80 53 67 120 85 52 86 103 #N/A 40 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 #N/A 41 o 6 5 32 14 12 13 29 #N/A 42 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 #N/A 43 5 0 11 0 16 12 18 7 #N/A DM P-09686-00178 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042098 AU AV AW AX AY AZ 1 Company+CMA gicdesc price2005 price2004 price2003 2 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Part not found $0 $0 $0 3 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $530 $495 $0 4 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 5 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 6 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Part not found $0 $0 $0 7 Biomet/Interpore/EBI9 Part not found $0 $0 $0 8 Biomet/Interpore/EBI5 Hip femur uncoated $3,596 $3,345 $3,110 9 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Hip femur revision $5,350 $4,995 $0 10 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 11 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 12 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 13 Biomet/Interpore/EBI56 Femoral head, metal $919 $875 $825 14 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Part not found $0 $0 $0 15 Biomet/Interpore/EBI123 Part not found $0 $0 $0 16 Biomet/Interpore/EBI31 Femur coated, hip $5,800 $5,395 $0 17 Biomet/Interpore/EBI98 Instruments $0 $154 $0 18 Biomet/Interpore/EBI41 Instruments $0 $154 $0 19 Biomet/Interpore/EBI60 Hip femur uncoated $1,740 $1,673 $1,624 20 Biomet/Interpore/EBI61 Instruments $0 $154 $0 21 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Hip femur uncoated $1,759 $1,691 $1,580 22 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Distal centralizer $134 $125 $110 23 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Part not found $0 $0 $0 24 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Femur coated, hip $5,913 $5,500 $0 25 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Femur coated, hip $5,913 $5,500 $0 26 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Unipolar head $540 $514 $480 27 28 DePuy/JnJ/JMPO Part not found $0 $0 $0 29 DePuy/JnJ/JMP0 Femur coated, hip $5,150 $4,855 $4,450 30 DePuy/JnJ/JMPO Bipolar component $0 $0 $0 31 DePuy/JnJ/JMP0 Part not found $0 $0 $0 32 DePuy/JnJ/JMPO Femur coated, hip $5,195 $4,855 $4,450 33 DePuy/JnJ/JMP703 Instruments $315 $302 $287 34 DePuy/JnJ/JMP444 Instruments $315 $302 $287 35 DePuy/JnJ/JMP463 Instruments $315 $302 $287 36 DePuy/JnJ/JMP536 Endoprosthesis $1,065 $966 $840 37 DePuy/JnJ/JMP274 Hip femur revision $3,095 $2,946 $2,405 38 DePuy/JnJ/JMP110 Endoprosthesis $1,065 $966 $840 39 DePuy/JnJ/JMP120 Instruments $315 $302 $287 40 DePuy/JnJ/JMP0 Femur coated, hip $5,195 $4,855 $4,450 41 DePuy/JnJ/JMP32 Bipolar component $1,100 $915 $844 42 DePuy/JnJ/JMPO Femur coated, hip $5,150 $4,855 $4,450 43 DePuy/JnJ/JMPC Femoral head, metal $928 $859 $830 DM P-09686-00179 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042099 A B C D 44 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-146 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 45 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-148 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 46 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-150 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 92/10 47 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-152 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 48 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-154 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 92/10 49 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-156 ACET INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 50 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-158 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 51 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-160 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 52 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-352 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 53 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1249-99-849 INSERT DURALOC LINER DPY 96/11 54 DePuy/JnJ/JMP Total 55 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8346 28ID LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 00/01 56 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8450 LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 85/05 57 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8456 LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 85/05 58 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8458 LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 00/01 59 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8558 LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 00/01 60 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC Total 61 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Wright Medical/Orthomet 62 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Wright Medical/Orthomet 63 Wright Medical/Orthomet Total 64 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 80% 65 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 66 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 70% 67 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 68 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 69 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 60% 70 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 71 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 50% 72 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 73 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 74 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 40% 75 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 76 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 30% 77 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 78 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 20% 79 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 80 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 81 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 10% 82 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 83 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 0% 84 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 85 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 86 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 87 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 88 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER DM P-09686-00180 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042100
65,001
The lowest percentage is for which group?
rmwn0226
rmwn0226_p155, rmwn0226_p156, rmwn0226_p157, rmwn0226_p158, rmwn0226_p159, rmwn0226_p160, rmwn0226_p161, rmwn0226_p162, rmwn0226_p163, rmwn0226_p164, rmwn0226_p165, rmwn0226_p166, rmwn0226_p167, rmwn0226_p168, rmwn0226_p169, rmwn0226_p170, rmwn0226_p171, rmwn0226_p172, rmwn0226_p173, rmwn0226_p174, rmwn0226_p175, rmwn0226_p176, rmwn0226_p177, rmwn0226_p178, rmwn0226_p179
Wright Medical/Orthomet Total, Wright Medical/Orthomet
17
A B C D E F G J K L M N o 1 2 Cutting Longevity Test 3 4 5 0.6 6 7 8 9 0.5 10 11 12 0.4 13 14 15 16 0.3 17 18 19 0.2 20 SYMMETRY Medicali. 21 Othy 22 23 0.1 24 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 25 Number of cuts 26 27 Current DePuy Bridgeback 410 Current DePuy Bridgeback Modified to 420 28 29 30 DM P-09686-00156 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042076 P-09686-00157 DM f.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042077 Total Platform $126,763,267.00 $110,187,201.00 $82,618,449.00 $57,591,108.00 $22,843,649.00 $20,140,745.00 1 2 3 4 5 6 DM P-09686-00158 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042078 A B C D E F G H J K L M N o P 1 2 3 250% Total Platform 4 $126,763,267.00 5 200% 6 $110,187,201.00 7 8 150% $82,618,449.00 Total Poly Growth 9 10 Ultamet Growth 100% $57,591,108.00 11 12 13 50% $22,843,649.00 $20,140,745.00 14 15 0% 16 17 vs. 01 vs. 02 vs. 03 vs. 04 1 2 3 4 5 6 18 19 20 Total Platform Growth 21 22 160% 23 140% 24 25 120% 26 100% 27 80% Total Platform Growth 28 29 60% 30 40% 31 20% 32 33 0% 34 vs. 01 vs. 02 vs. 03 vs. 04 35 36 37 120% 38 39 100% 40 19% 24% 25% 27% 31% 41 34% 80% Metal Mix 42 Metal Mix 43 Marathon Mix 60% 44 Total Poly Mix GVF Mix 45 40% DM P-09686-00159 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042079 A B C D E F G H K L M N o P 46 47 20% 48 2% 49 0% 8% 50 01 02 03 04 05 06 Feb 01 02 03 04 05 06 Feb 51 YTD YTD 52 53 DM P-09686-00160 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042080 A B C D E F G H 1 01 02 03 04 05 06 Feb YTD GAGR 2 Primary Pinnacle 10682 26032 37195 48582 54903 8720 51% 3 DuoFix Pinnacle 2 137 514 88 4 Revision Pinnacle 495 807 109 5 Bantam Pinnacle 104 417 462 76 6 Total Pinnacle 10682 26032 37301 49631 56686 8993 52% 7 8 GVF 1319 2073 1913 1334 632 72 -17% 9 Marathon 7380 17895 26323 35328 38911 5888 52% 10 Ultamet 2054 6321 9591 13582 17945 3138 72% 11 Total Inserts 10753 26289 37827 50244 57488 9098 52% 12 13 Total Platform 21,435 52,321 75,128 99,875 114,174 18,091 52% 14 15 GVF Mix 12% 8% 5% 3% 1% 1% 16 Marathon Mix 69% 68% 70% 70% 68% 65% 17 Total Poly Mix 81% 76% 75% 73% 69% 66% 18 Metal Mix 19% 24% 25% 27% 31% 34% 19 20 vs. 01 vs. 02 vs. 03 vs. 04 vs. 05 vs. 06 21 Primary Growth 144% 43% 31% 13% 22 DuoFix Growth 6750% 275% 23 Revision Growth 63% 24 Bantam Growth 301% 11% 25 Total Shell Growth 144% 43% 33% 14% 26 GVF Growth 57% -8% -30% -53% 27 Marathon Growth 142% 47% 34% 10% 28 Total Poly Growth 130% 41% 30% 8% 29 Ultamet Growth 208% 52% 42% 32% 30 Total Insert Growth 144% 44% 33% 14% 31 Total Platform Growth 144% 44% 33% 14% DM P-09686-00161 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042081 A B C D E F G H 1 01 02 03 04 05 06 Feb YTD GAGR 2 Primary Pinnacle $ 13,003,094.00 $ 32,044,589.00 $ 44,865,246.00 $ 57,145,270.00 $ 63,319,117.00 $ 9,987,930.00 49% 3 DuoFix Pinnacle $ - $ - $ 3,038.00 $ 239,395.00 $ 917,801.00 $ 157,459.00 4 Revision Pinnacle $ - $ - $ - $ 964,019.00 $ 1,634,225.00 $ 229,228.00 5 Bantam Pinnacle $ - $ - $ 168,830.00 $ 650,045.00 $ 696,938.00 $ 113,580.00 6 Total Pinnacle $ 13,003,094.00 $ 32,044,589.00 $ 45,037,114.00 $ 58,998,729.00 $ 66,568,081.00 $ 10,488,197.00 50% 7 8 GVF $ 810,406.00 $ 1,174,154.00 $ 1,089,384.00 $ 830,807.00 $ 411,853.00 $ 42,502.00 -16% 9 Marathon $ 6,088,923.00 $ 15,287,754.00 $ 22,619,752.00 $ 30,730,110.00 $ 34,504,020.00 $ 5,249,184.00 54% 10 Ultamet $ 2,941,226.00 $ 9,084,611.00 $ 13,872,199.00 $ 19,627,555.00 $ 25,279,313.00 $ 4,360,862.00 71% 11 Total Inserts $ 9,840,555.00 $ 25,546,519.00 $ 37,581,335.00 $ 51,188,472.00 $ 60,195,186.00 $ 9,652,548.00 57% 12 13 Total Platform $ 22,843,649.00 $ 57,591,108.00 $ 82,618,449.00 $ 110,187,201.00 $ 126,763,267.00 $ 20,140,745.00 53% 14 15 GVF Mix 8% 5% 3% 2% 1% 0% 16 Marathon Mix 62% 60% 60% 60% 57% 54% 17 Total Poly Mix 70% 64% 63% 62% 58% 55% 18 Metal Mix 30% 36% 37% 38% 42% 45% 19 20 vs. 01 vs. 02 vs. 03 vs. 04 vs. 05 vs. 06 21 Primary Growth 146% 40% 27% 11% 22 DuoFix Growth 7780% 283% 23 Revision Growth 70% 24 Bantam Growth 285% 7% 25 Total Shell Growth 146% 41% 31% 13% 26 GVF Growth 45% -7% -24% -50% 27 Marathon Growth 151% 48% 36% 12% 28 Total Poly Growth 139% 44% 33% 11% 29 Ultamet Growth 209% 53% 41% 29% 30 Total Insert Growth 160% 47% 36% 18% 31 Total Platform Growth 152% 43% 33% 15% DM P-09686-00162 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042082 A 1 In a spreadsheet program such as Excel this can be calculated with the formula =POWER((E2/B2),1/(COUNT(B2:E2)-1))-1 where B2 is the cell with beginning value and E2 is the cell reference DM P-09686-00163 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042083 30 25 20 all 15 ASR XL 36MM Ultamet 10 Ultamet XL 5 0 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 DM P-09686-00164 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042084 A B C D E F G H I J K L 1 ASR XL 28mm Ultamet 36mm Ultam Head Shell Outer Head Shell Outer Jump Jump Shell Outer Head Jump Jump Distance Diameter Diameter Diameter Distance Difference to Diameter Diameter Distance Diameter (mm) (mm) 2 (mm) (mm) (mm) (mm) ASR XL (mm) (mm) (mm) 3 44 39 16.2 44 28 14 -2.2 44 4 46 41 17.2 46 28 14 -3.2 46 5 48 43 18.2 48 28 14 -4.2 48 6 50 45 19.2 50 28 14 -5.2 50 7 52 46 19.7 52 28 14 -5.7 52 36 18 8 54 47 20.2 54 28 14 -6.2 54 36 18 9 56 49 20.6 56 28 14 -6.6 56 36 18 10 58 51 21.6 58 28 14 -7.6 58 36 18 11 60 53 22.6 60 28 14 -8.6 60 36 18 12 62 55 23.6 62 36 18 13 64 36 18 14 66 36 18 15 16 17 18 19 30 20 21 ASR XL 36MN 25 22 44 16.2 23 46 17.2 20 24 48 18.2 25 50 19.2 15 26 52 19.7 ASR XL 27 54 20.2 36MM Ultamet 28 56 20.6 10 Ultamet XL 29 58 21.6 30 60 22.6 5 31 62 23.6 32 64 0 33 66 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 34 35 DM P-09686-00165 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042085 M N C P Q R S T U 1 et Ultamet XL Jump Jump Shell Outer Head Jump Jump Jump Jump Distance to Distance to Distance to Difference to Diameter Diameter Distance Difference to 28mm 28mm 36mm ASR XL 2 (mm) (mm) (mm) ASR XL Ultamet Ultamet Ultamet 3 44 4 46 5 48 6 50 36 16 2 -3.2 7 4 -1.7 52 36 18 4 0 -1.7 8 4 -2.2 54 36 18 4 0 -2.2 9 4 -2.6 56 40 19 5 1 -1.6 10 4 -3.6 58 40 20 6 2 -1.6 11 4 -4.6 60 40 20 6 2 -2.6 12 -5.6 62 44 21 3 -2.6 13 64 44 21 3 14 66 44 22 4 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 DM P-09686-00166 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042086 24.40% 23.10% 23.60% 11.80% 9.70% S&N Biomet DePuy * Zimmer Stryker DM P-09686-00167 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042087 A B C D E F G H I 1 US Market (in thousands) 2 3 2003 2004 2005 2006 4 $ % $ % $ % $ % 5 Hips 1,615,495.00 1,852,507.00 14.70% 1,966,619.00 6.20% 2,094,449.20 6.50% 6 7 8 9 US Hip 30.00% 10 2005 11 Share Pt. Chg. 25.00% 12 S&N 9.70% 0.4 13 Biomet 11.80% 0 20.00% 14 DePuy 23.10% 0.3 15 Zimmer 23.60% 0 15.00% 16 Stryker 24.40% -1.2 17 3.40% 0.4 10.00% 18 19 5.00% 20 2004 2005 Growth 04-05 21 Acetabular Cups 333,481 356,570 6. 22 ZIMMER 0.00% 95,510 107,291 12 23 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 84,679 90,203 6. S&N Biomet DePuy * Zimmer Stryker 24 STRYKER ORTHOPEDIC 69,253 68,816 -0 25 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 47,077 53,629 13.90% 14.10% 15.00% 26 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 23,305 20,244 -13.10% 7.00% 5.70% 27 Wright Medical/Orthomet 8,651 10,045 16.10% 2.60% 2.80% 28 ENCORE MEDICAL 2,191 3,866 76.50% 0.70% 1.10% DM P-09686-00168 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042088 J K L 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Series1 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 DM P-09686-00169 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042089 30.10% 25.30% 19.30% 15.00% 5.70% 2.80% 1.10% 1/11/11 - DM P-09686-00170 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042090 A B C D E F G H 1 US Market (in thousands) 2 3 2003 2004 2005 2006 4 $ % $ % $ % $ % 5 Hips 1,615,495.00 1,852,507.00 14.70% 1,966,619.00 6.20% 2,094,449.20 6.50% 6 7 30.00% 8 9 US Hip 25.00% 10 2005 11 Share Pt. Chg. 20.00% 12 S&N 9.70% 0.4 13 Biomet 11.80% 0 15.00% 14 DePuy 23.10% 0.3 15 Zimmer 23.60% 0 announ 16 Stryker 24.40% -1.2 17 3.40% 0.4 35.00% 18 30.00% 19 25.00% 20 2004 2005 Gro 20.00% 21 Acetabular Cups 333,481 356,570 15.00% 22 ENCORE MEDICAL 2,191 3,866 10.00% 23 Wright Medical/Orthomet 8,651 10,045 5.00% 24 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 23,305 20,244 0.00% 25 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 47,077 53,629 26 STRYKER ORTHOPEDIC 69,253 68,816 27 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 84,679 90,203 28 ZIMMER 95,510 107,291 29 30 31 32 33 DM P-09686-00171 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042091 J K L M 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Series 1 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Series1 21 ker 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 DM P-09686-00172 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042092 76% 17% 0% 2% 4% 1008 for DM P-09686-00173 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042093 A B C D 1 IMS Class Company Part Number IMS Brand 2 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-13004 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 3 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131002 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 00/09 4 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131003 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 5 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131004 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 6 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131005 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 7 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131006 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 8 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131023 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 97/01 9 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131024 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 97/01 10 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131025 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 11 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EB 12-131026 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 12 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131028 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 13 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-105000 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 14 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-105002 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 15 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-105004 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 16 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106048 CUP 48MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 17 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15106050 CUP 50MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 18 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106052 CUP 52MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 19 HIP STEMS CONVENTIONAL 1 1002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106054 FEM STEM HIP PROSTH BMT 02/04 20 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15106056 CUP 56MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 21 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106058 CUP 38MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 22 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106062 CUP 62MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 23 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 2432-62-117 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 24 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 883090 SHELL 56MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 25 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 904400 SHELL 62MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 26 TOTAL HIP INSTRUMENTATN 1 1005 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 9900-52-000 POSIT HDL ACETABULAR CUP INS BMT 03/01 27 Biomet/Interpore/EBI Total 28 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1195-27-025 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 02/09 29 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1217-36-064 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 30 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-86-152 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 02/09 31 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-054 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 02/09 32 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-252 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 33 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-352 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/07 34 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-354 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 92/10 35 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-356 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/07 36 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-358 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 37 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-360 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 02/09 38 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-362 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 39 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-364 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/07 40 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-365 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 41 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-366 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 42 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-862 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 43 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-144 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 DM P-09686-00174 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042094 E F G H J K L M Dollars MAT/12/2003 1 ONN Description ONN Brand Stems CAT 1 CAT 2 CAT 3 CMA Description CMA (Absolute) 2 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 3 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 68,604 4 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 99,101 5 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 124,182 6 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 99,294 7 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 8 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 90,480 9 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 34,778 10 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 40,868 11 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 13,705 12 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 13 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 183,461 14 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 7,101 15 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 575,208 16 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 17 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 18 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 19 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 20 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 21 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 22 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 23 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 24 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 o LINERS METAL 54114 o 25 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 26 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 73,485 27 1,410,267 28 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 7,604 29 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 10,069 30 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 31 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 o LINERS METAL 54114 5,829 32 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 8,973 33 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 3,000,902 34 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 2,131,633 35 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 2,107,501 36 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 1,805,096 37 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 1,017,007 38 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 454,165 39 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 209,246 40 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 41 #N/A #N/A CUPS o 0 LINERS METAL 54114 64,436 42 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 o 43 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 9,992 DM P-09686-00175 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042095 N o P Q R S T U V W Y Dollars Dollars Units Units Units ASP ASP ASP Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars MAT/12/2004 MAT/12/2005 MAT/12/2003 MAT/12/2004 MAT/12/2005 MAT/12/2003 MAT/12/2004 MAT/12/2005 Qtr/3/2003 Qtr/6/2003 Qtr/9/2003 Qtr/12/2003 1 (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) 2 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 3 0 6,684 57 0 4 $1,204 #DIV/0! $1,671 34,802 0 15,759 18,043 4 9,092 8,476 198 15 13 $501 $606 $652 67,095 26,095 0 5,911 5 0 11,751 85 0 9 $1,461 #DIV/0! $1,306 90,072 26,095 8,015 0 6 0 o 70 0 o $1,418 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 86,247 13,047 o o 7 13,773 0 0 9 0 #DIV/O! $1,530 #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 8 105,399 18,488 61 62 12 $1,483 $1,700 $1,541 22,241 25,422 15,061 27,756 9 21,186 55,590 28 16 36 $1,242 $1,324 $1,544 6,614 0 20,888 7,276 10 0 11,870 27 0 7 $1,514 #DIV/0! $1,696 11,391 14,093 15,384 0 11 0 6,097 10 0 4 $1,371 #DIV/0! $1,524 0 6,976 6,729 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 13 90,740 116,801 189 86 140 $971 $1,055 $834 109,056 48,239 26,166 0 14 25,096 0 8 20 0 $888 $1,255 #DIV/0! 0 0 0 7,101 15 392,059 522,996 554 356 476 $1,038 $1,101 $1,099 175,608 243,577 72,393 83,630 16 432,963 528,170 0 169 181 #DIV/0! $2,562 $2,918 0 0 0 0 17 921,377 686,493 0 611 237 #DIV/0! $1,508 $2,897 0 0 0 0 18 597,859 918,814 0 218 323 #DIV/O! $2,742 $2,845 0 0 0 0 19 871,451 603,445 0 290 187 #DIV/0! $3,005 $3,227 0 0 0 0 20 588,227 549,620 0 293 176 #DIV/O! $2,008 $3,123 0 0 0 0 21 0 234,990 0 0 78 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! $3,013 0 0 0 0 22 0 44,444 0 0 12 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! $3,704 0 0 0 0 23 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! #DIV/O! 0 0 0 0 24 o o 0 0 o #DIV/O! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! o 0 o o 25 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 26 0 0 199 0 0 $369 #DIV/0! #DIV/01 73,485 0 0 0 27 4,069,222 4,324,729 28 0 0 6 0 0 $1,267 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 7,604 0 0 0 29 0 0 7 0 0 $1,438 #DIV/01 #DIV/0! 0 10,069 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 31 o o 6 0 o $972 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 5,829 0 o 0 32 o 0 9 o o $997 #DIV/01 #DIV/0! 0 0 8,973 o 33 4,036,919 4,699,273 1,943 2,754 3,412 $1,544 $1,466 $1,377 576,698 826,893 789,533 807,778 34 2,999,643 3,713,799 1,399 1,980 2,670 $1,524 $1,515 $1,391 526,904 576,592 426,158 601,979 35 2,461,403 3,523,979 1,346 1,669 2,471 $1,566 $1,475 $1,426 608,889 454,255 569,764 474,593 36 2,341,138 3,062,445 1,214 1,562 2,143 $1,487 $1,499 $1,429 518,952 334,168 431,091 520,885 37 1,425,247 1,779,577 694 959 1,206 $1,465 $1,486 $1,476 246,749 231,299 254,748 284,211 38 703,020 748,104 309 484 526 $1,470 $1,453 $1,422 147,146 70,737 70,086 166,196 39 489,342 504,466 146 320 326 $1,433 $1,529 $1,547 60,774 40,825 67,622 40,025 40 o 2,372 0 0 4 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! $593 0 0 0 0 41 72,876 104,248 41 43 68 $1,572 $1,695 $1,533 34,637 0 15,207 14,592 42 o 11,544 0 0 8 #DIV/01 #DIV/01 $1,443 0 0 0 o 43 20,669 95,795 5 16 53 $1,998 $1,292 $1,807 0 0 0 9,992 DM P-09686-00176 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042096 Z AA AB AC AD AE AF AG AH Al AJ AK Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Units Units Units Units Qtr/3/2004 Qtr/6/2004 Qtr/9/2004 Qtr/12/2004 Qtr/3/2005 Qtr/6/2005 Qtr/9/2005 Qtr/12/2005 Qtr/3/2003 Qtr/6/2003 Qtr/9/2003 Qtr/12/2003 1 (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 6,684 0 30 0 12 15 4 0 9,092 0 0 0 8,476 0 0 133 54 0 11 5 0 0 0 0 11,751 0 0 0 62 18 5 0 6 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 61 9 0 0 7 0 0 0 13,773 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 17,301 50,856 28,991 8,251 7,214 0 0 11,274 16 18 11 16 9 21,186 0 0 0 6,369 49,221 0 0 6 0 16 6 10 0 0 0 0 0 11,870 0 0 8 9 10 0 11 0 0 0 0 6,097 0 0 0 0 5 5 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 14,852 8,692 8,655 58,541 20,674 34,665 33,476 27,986 114 47 28 0 14 0 25,096 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 15 84,682 105,182 66,036 136,159 138,817 95,600 177,699 110,880 166 230 75 83 16 45,636 127,907 166,609 92,811 234,834 213,478 69,839 10,019 0 0 0 0 17 109,166 180,450 309,827 321,934 392,886 155,643 85,447 52,517 0 0 0 0 18 82,346 111,576 266,163 137,774 353,315 287,183 222,021 56,295 0 0 0 0 19 76,430 308,792 290,981 195,248 205,394 172,246 144,644 81,161 0 0 0 0 20 52,839 151,513 191,161 192,714 182,786 39,979 277,339 49,516 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 0 58,593 83,259 56,026 37,112 0 0 0 0 22 0 0 0 0 32,287 12,157 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 o o 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 o 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 199 0 0 0 27 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 0 o 0 0 o o o 0 6 0 o 0 32 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 o 33 1,052,070 1,177,251 794,513 1,013,085 1,229,171 1,077,330 1,046,144 1,346,628 364 525 512 542 34 848,995 753,115 737,919 659,614 815,802 1,047,839 832,876 1,017,282 358 381 270 390 35 579,709 757,173 416,803 707,718 838,820 848,903 783,584 1,052,672 382 278 362 324 36 375,290 539,783 597,145 828,920 684,909 687,878 896,000 793,658 337 224 292 361 37 326,395 307,309 363,619 427,924 502,674 360,360 356,640 559,903 154 162 174 204 38 143,697 206,385 180,120 172,818 180,134 193,925 144,596 229,449 95 53 52 109 39 118,948 74,989 105,969 189,436 130,974 74,350 140,458 158,684 42 27 45 32 40 0 o 0 0 2,372 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 o 9,582 8,106 55,188 16,930 23,756 20,404 43,158 22 0 11 8 42 0 o 0 o 11,544 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 43 5,654 0 15,015 0 23,151 22,575 35,846 14,223 0 0 0 5 DM P-09686-00177 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042097 AL AM AN AO AP AQ AR AS AT Units Units Units Units Units Units Units Units Qtr/3/2004 Qtr/6/2004 Qtr/9/2004 Qtr/12/2004 Qtr/3/2005 Qtr/6/2005 Qtr/9/2005 Qtr/12/2005 Company+CMA 1 (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 #N/A 4 0 15 0 0 0 13 0 0 #N/A 5 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 #N/A 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 7 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 #N/A 8 11 28 18 5 5 0 0 7 #N/A 9 16 0 0 0 5 31 0 0 #N/A 10 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 #N/A 11 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 #N/A 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 13 14 8 8 56 28 41 42 29 #N/A 14 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 15 77 97 59 123 132 89 147 108 #N/A 16 24 57 57 31 81 73 23 4 #N/A 17 112 197 204 98 139 52 28 18 #N/A 18 22 44 111 41 135 93 75 20 #N/A 19 24 105 101 60 61 58 47 21 #N/A 20 40 108 84 61 53 12 95 16 #N/A 21 0 0 0 0 18 27 18 15 #N/A 22 0 0 0 0 8 4 0 0 #N/A 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 24 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 #N/A 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 27 679 642 484 678 500 479 238 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 31 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 #N/A 32 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 33 734 755 562 703 869 823 782 938 #N/A 34 548 509 479 444 567 778 631 694 #N/A 35 395 526 285 463 578 608 565 720 #N/A 36 250 373 403 536 475 480 631 557 #N/A 37 222 221 242 274 330 261 241 374 #N/A 38 102 137 135 110 111 150 108 157 #N/A 39 80 53 67 120 85 52 86 103 #N/A 40 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 #N/A 41 o 6 5 32 14 12 13 29 #N/A 42 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 #N/A 43 5 0 11 0 16 12 18 7 #N/A DM P-09686-00178 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042098 AU AV AW AX AY AZ 1 Company+CMA gicdesc price2005 price2004 price2003 2 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Part not found $0 $0 $0 3 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $530 $495 $0 4 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 5 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 6 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Part not found $0 $0 $0 7 Biomet/Interpore/EBI9 Part not found $0 $0 $0 8 Biomet/Interpore/EBI5 Hip femur uncoated $3,596 $3,345 $3,110 9 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Hip femur revision $5,350 $4,995 $0 10 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 11 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 12 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 13 Biomet/Interpore/EBI56 Femoral head, metal $919 $875 $825 14 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Part not found $0 $0 $0 15 Biomet/Interpore/EBI123 Part not found $0 $0 $0 16 Biomet/Interpore/EBI31 Femur coated, hip $5,800 $5,395 $0 17 Biomet/Interpore/EBI98 Instruments $0 $154 $0 18 Biomet/Interpore/EBI41 Instruments $0 $154 $0 19 Biomet/Interpore/EBI60 Hip femur uncoated $1,740 $1,673 $1,624 20 Biomet/Interpore/EBI61 Instruments $0 $154 $0 21 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Hip femur uncoated $1,759 $1,691 $1,580 22 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Distal centralizer $134 $125 $110 23 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Part not found $0 $0 $0 24 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Femur coated, hip $5,913 $5,500 $0 25 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Femur coated, hip $5,913 $5,500 $0 26 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Unipolar head $540 $514 $480 27 28 DePuy/JnJ/JMPO Part not found $0 $0 $0 29 DePuy/JnJ/JMP0 Femur coated, hip $5,150 $4,855 $4,450 30 DePuy/JnJ/JMPO Bipolar component $0 $0 $0 31 DePuy/JnJ/JMP0 Part not found $0 $0 $0 32 DePuy/JnJ/JMPO Femur coated, hip $5,195 $4,855 $4,450 33 DePuy/JnJ/JMP703 Instruments $315 $302 $287 34 DePuy/JnJ/JMP444 Instruments $315 $302 $287 35 DePuy/JnJ/JMP463 Instruments $315 $302 $287 36 DePuy/JnJ/JMP536 Endoprosthesis $1,065 $966 $840 37 DePuy/JnJ/JMP274 Hip femur revision $3,095 $2,946 $2,405 38 DePuy/JnJ/JMP110 Endoprosthesis $1,065 $966 $840 39 DePuy/JnJ/JMP120 Instruments $315 $302 $287 40 DePuy/JnJ/JMP0 Femur coated, hip $5,195 $4,855 $4,450 41 DePuy/JnJ/JMP32 Bipolar component $1,100 $915 $844 42 DePuy/JnJ/JMPO Femur coated, hip $5,150 $4,855 $4,450 43 DePuy/JnJ/JMPC Femoral head, metal $928 $859 $830 DM P-09686-00179 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042099 A B C D 44 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-146 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 45 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-148 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 46 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-150 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 92/10 47 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-152 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 48 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-154 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 92/10 49 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-156 ACET INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 50 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-158 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 51 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-160 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 52 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-352 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 53 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1249-99-849 INSERT DURALOC LINER DPY 96/11 54 DePuy/JnJ/JMP Total 55 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8346 28ID LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 00/01 56 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8450 LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 85/05 57 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8456 LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 85/05 58 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8458 LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 00/01 59 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8558 LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 00/01 60 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC Total 61 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Wright Medical/Orthomet 62 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Wright Medical/Orthomet 63 Wright Medical/Orthomet Total 64 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 80% 65 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 66 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 70% 67 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 68 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 69 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 60% 70 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 71 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 50% 72 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 73 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 74 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 40% 75 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 76 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 30% 77 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 78 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 20% 79 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 80 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 81 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 10% 82 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 83 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 0% 84 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 85 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 86 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 87 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 88 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER DM P-09686-00180 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042100
65,002
What is the percentage of Zimmer?
rmwn0226
rmwn0226_p155, rmwn0226_p156, rmwn0226_p157, rmwn0226_p158, rmwn0226_p159, rmwn0226_p160, rmwn0226_p161, rmwn0226_p162, rmwn0226_p163, rmwn0226_p164, rmwn0226_p165, rmwn0226_p166, rmwn0226_p167, rmwn0226_p168, rmwn0226_p169, rmwn0226_p170, rmwn0226_p171, rmwn0226_p172, rmwn0226_p173, rmwn0226_p174, rmwn0226_p175, rmwn0226_p176, rmwn0226_p177, rmwn0226_p178, rmwn0226_p179
2%
17
A B C D E F G J K L M N o 1 2 Cutting Longevity Test 3 4 5 0.6 6 7 8 9 0.5 10 11 12 0.4 13 14 15 16 0.3 17 18 19 0.2 20 SYMMETRY Medicali. 21 Othy 22 23 0.1 24 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 25 Number of cuts 26 27 Current DePuy Bridgeback 410 Current DePuy Bridgeback Modified to 420 28 29 30 DM P-09686-00156 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042076 P-09686-00157 DM f.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042077 Total Platform $126,763,267.00 $110,187,201.00 $82,618,449.00 $57,591,108.00 $22,843,649.00 $20,140,745.00 1 2 3 4 5 6 DM P-09686-00158 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042078 A B C D E F G H J K L M N o P 1 2 3 250% Total Platform 4 $126,763,267.00 5 200% 6 $110,187,201.00 7 8 150% $82,618,449.00 Total Poly Growth 9 10 Ultamet Growth 100% $57,591,108.00 11 12 13 50% $22,843,649.00 $20,140,745.00 14 15 0% 16 17 vs. 01 vs. 02 vs. 03 vs. 04 1 2 3 4 5 6 18 19 20 Total Platform Growth 21 22 160% 23 140% 24 25 120% 26 100% 27 80% Total Platform Growth 28 29 60% 30 40% 31 20% 32 33 0% 34 vs. 01 vs. 02 vs. 03 vs. 04 35 36 37 120% 38 39 100% 40 19% 24% 25% 27% 31% 41 34% 80% Metal Mix 42 Metal Mix 43 Marathon Mix 60% 44 Total Poly Mix GVF Mix 45 40% DM P-09686-00159 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042079 A B C D E F G H K L M N o P 46 47 20% 48 2% 49 0% 8% 50 01 02 03 04 05 06 Feb 01 02 03 04 05 06 Feb 51 YTD YTD 52 53 DM P-09686-00160 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042080 A B C D E F G H 1 01 02 03 04 05 06 Feb YTD GAGR 2 Primary Pinnacle 10682 26032 37195 48582 54903 8720 51% 3 DuoFix Pinnacle 2 137 514 88 4 Revision Pinnacle 495 807 109 5 Bantam Pinnacle 104 417 462 76 6 Total Pinnacle 10682 26032 37301 49631 56686 8993 52% 7 8 GVF 1319 2073 1913 1334 632 72 -17% 9 Marathon 7380 17895 26323 35328 38911 5888 52% 10 Ultamet 2054 6321 9591 13582 17945 3138 72% 11 Total Inserts 10753 26289 37827 50244 57488 9098 52% 12 13 Total Platform 21,435 52,321 75,128 99,875 114,174 18,091 52% 14 15 GVF Mix 12% 8% 5% 3% 1% 1% 16 Marathon Mix 69% 68% 70% 70% 68% 65% 17 Total Poly Mix 81% 76% 75% 73% 69% 66% 18 Metal Mix 19% 24% 25% 27% 31% 34% 19 20 vs. 01 vs. 02 vs. 03 vs. 04 vs. 05 vs. 06 21 Primary Growth 144% 43% 31% 13% 22 DuoFix Growth 6750% 275% 23 Revision Growth 63% 24 Bantam Growth 301% 11% 25 Total Shell Growth 144% 43% 33% 14% 26 GVF Growth 57% -8% -30% -53% 27 Marathon Growth 142% 47% 34% 10% 28 Total Poly Growth 130% 41% 30% 8% 29 Ultamet Growth 208% 52% 42% 32% 30 Total Insert Growth 144% 44% 33% 14% 31 Total Platform Growth 144% 44% 33% 14% DM P-09686-00161 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042081 A B C D E F G H 1 01 02 03 04 05 06 Feb YTD GAGR 2 Primary Pinnacle $ 13,003,094.00 $ 32,044,589.00 $ 44,865,246.00 $ 57,145,270.00 $ 63,319,117.00 $ 9,987,930.00 49% 3 DuoFix Pinnacle $ - $ - $ 3,038.00 $ 239,395.00 $ 917,801.00 $ 157,459.00 4 Revision Pinnacle $ - $ - $ - $ 964,019.00 $ 1,634,225.00 $ 229,228.00 5 Bantam Pinnacle $ - $ - $ 168,830.00 $ 650,045.00 $ 696,938.00 $ 113,580.00 6 Total Pinnacle $ 13,003,094.00 $ 32,044,589.00 $ 45,037,114.00 $ 58,998,729.00 $ 66,568,081.00 $ 10,488,197.00 50% 7 8 GVF $ 810,406.00 $ 1,174,154.00 $ 1,089,384.00 $ 830,807.00 $ 411,853.00 $ 42,502.00 -16% 9 Marathon $ 6,088,923.00 $ 15,287,754.00 $ 22,619,752.00 $ 30,730,110.00 $ 34,504,020.00 $ 5,249,184.00 54% 10 Ultamet $ 2,941,226.00 $ 9,084,611.00 $ 13,872,199.00 $ 19,627,555.00 $ 25,279,313.00 $ 4,360,862.00 71% 11 Total Inserts $ 9,840,555.00 $ 25,546,519.00 $ 37,581,335.00 $ 51,188,472.00 $ 60,195,186.00 $ 9,652,548.00 57% 12 13 Total Platform $ 22,843,649.00 $ 57,591,108.00 $ 82,618,449.00 $ 110,187,201.00 $ 126,763,267.00 $ 20,140,745.00 53% 14 15 GVF Mix 8% 5% 3% 2% 1% 0% 16 Marathon Mix 62% 60% 60% 60% 57% 54% 17 Total Poly Mix 70% 64% 63% 62% 58% 55% 18 Metal Mix 30% 36% 37% 38% 42% 45% 19 20 vs. 01 vs. 02 vs. 03 vs. 04 vs. 05 vs. 06 21 Primary Growth 146% 40% 27% 11% 22 DuoFix Growth 7780% 283% 23 Revision Growth 70% 24 Bantam Growth 285% 7% 25 Total Shell Growth 146% 41% 31% 13% 26 GVF Growth 45% -7% -24% -50% 27 Marathon Growth 151% 48% 36% 12% 28 Total Poly Growth 139% 44% 33% 11% 29 Ultamet Growth 209% 53% 41% 29% 30 Total Insert Growth 160% 47% 36% 18% 31 Total Platform Growth 152% 43% 33% 15% DM P-09686-00162 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042082 A 1 In a spreadsheet program such as Excel this can be calculated with the formula =POWER((E2/B2),1/(COUNT(B2:E2)-1))-1 where B2 is the cell with beginning value and E2 is the cell reference DM P-09686-00163 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042083 30 25 20 all 15 ASR XL 36MM Ultamet 10 Ultamet XL 5 0 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 DM P-09686-00164 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042084 A B C D E F G H I J K L 1 ASR XL 28mm Ultamet 36mm Ultam Head Shell Outer Head Shell Outer Jump Jump Shell Outer Head Jump Jump Distance Diameter Diameter Diameter Distance Difference to Diameter Diameter Distance Diameter (mm) (mm) 2 (mm) (mm) (mm) (mm) ASR XL (mm) (mm) (mm) 3 44 39 16.2 44 28 14 -2.2 44 4 46 41 17.2 46 28 14 -3.2 46 5 48 43 18.2 48 28 14 -4.2 48 6 50 45 19.2 50 28 14 -5.2 50 7 52 46 19.7 52 28 14 -5.7 52 36 18 8 54 47 20.2 54 28 14 -6.2 54 36 18 9 56 49 20.6 56 28 14 -6.6 56 36 18 10 58 51 21.6 58 28 14 -7.6 58 36 18 11 60 53 22.6 60 28 14 -8.6 60 36 18 12 62 55 23.6 62 36 18 13 64 36 18 14 66 36 18 15 16 17 18 19 30 20 21 ASR XL 36MN 25 22 44 16.2 23 46 17.2 20 24 48 18.2 25 50 19.2 15 26 52 19.7 ASR XL 27 54 20.2 36MM Ultamet 28 56 20.6 10 Ultamet XL 29 58 21.6 30 60 22.6 5 31 62 23.6 32 64 0 33 66 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 34 35 DM P-09686-00165 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042085 M N C P Q R S T U 1 et Ultamet XL Jump Jump Shell Outer Head Jump Jump Jump Jump Distance to Distance to Distance to Difference to Diameter Diameter Distance Difference to 28mm 28mm 36mm ASR XL 2 (mm) (mm) (mm) ASR XL Ultamet Ultamet Ultamet 3 44 4 46 5 48 6 50 36 16 2 -3.2 7 4 -1.7 52 36 18 4 0 -1.7 8 4 -2.2 54 36 18 4 0 -2.2 9 4 -2.6 56 40 19 5 1 -1.6 10 4 -3.6 58 40 20 6 2 -1.6 11 4 -4.6 60 40 20 6 2 -2.6 12 -5.6 62 44 21 3 -2.6 13 64 44 21 3 14 66 44 22 4 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 DM P-09686-00166 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042086 24.40% 23.10% 23.60% 11.80% 9.70% S&N Biomet DePuy * Zimmer Stryker DM P-09686-00167 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042087 A B C D E F G H I 1 US Market (in thousands) 2 3 2003 2004 2005 2006 4 $ % $ % $ % $ % 5 Hips 1,615,495.00 1,852,507.00 14.70% 1,966,619.00 6.20% 2,094,449.20 6.50% 6 7 8 9 US Hip 30.00% 10 2005 11 Share Pt. Chg. 25.00% 12 S&N 9.70% 0.4 13 Biomet 11.80% 0 20.00% 14 DePuy 23.10% 0.3 15 Zimmer 23.60% 0 15.00% 16 Stryker 24.40% -1.2 17 3.40% 0.4 10.00% 18 19 5.00% 20 2004 2005 Growth 04-05 21 Acetabular Cups 333,481 356,570 6. 22 ZIMMER 0.00% 95,510 107,291 12 23 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 84,679 90,203 6. S&N Biomet DePuy * Zimmer Stryker 24 STRYKER ORTHOPEDIC 69,253 68,816 -0 25 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 47,077 53,629 13.90% 14.10% 15.00% 26 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 23,305 20,244 -13.10% 7.00% 5.70% 27 Wright Medical/Orthomet 8,651 10,045 16.10% 2.60% 2.80% 28 ENCORE MEDICAL 2,191 3,866 76.50% 0.70% 1.10% DM P-09686-00168 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042088 J K L 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Series1 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 DM P-09686-00169 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042089 30.10% 25.30% 19.30% 15.00% 5.70% 2.80% 1.10% 1/11/11 - DM P-09686-00170 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042090 A B C D E F G H 1 US Market (in thousands) 2 3 2003 2004 2005 2006 4 $ % $ % $ % $ % 5 Hips 1,615,495.00 1,852,507.00 14.70% 1,966,619.00 6.20% 2,094,449.20 6.50% 6 7 30.00% 8 9 US Hip 25.00% 10 2005 11 Share Pt. Chg. 20.00% 12 S&N 9.70% 0.4 13 Biomet 11.80% 0 15.00% 14 DePuy 23.10% 0.3 15 Zimmer 23.60% 0 announ 16 Stryker 24.40% -1.2 17 3.40% 0.4 35.00% 18 30.00% 19 25.00% 20 2004 2005 Gro 20.00% 21 Acetabular Cups 333,481 356,570 15.00% 22 ENCORE MEDICAL 2,191 3,866 10.00% 23 Wright Medical/Orthomet 8,651 10,045 5.00% 24 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 23,305 20,244 0.00% 25 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 47,077 53,629 26 STRYKER ORTHOPEDIC 69,253 68,816 27 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 84,679 90,203 28 ZIMMER 95,510 107,291 29 30 31 32 33 DM P-09686-00171 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042091 J K L M 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Series 1 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Series1 21 ker 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 DM P-09686-00172 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042092 76% 17% 0% 2% 4% 1008 for DM P-09686-00173 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042093 A B C D 1 IMS Class Company Part Number IMS Brand 2 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-13004 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 3 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131002 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 00/09 4 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131003 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 5 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131004 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 6 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131005 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 7 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131006 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 8 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131023 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 97/01 9 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131024 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 97/01 10 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131025 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 11 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EB 12-131026 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 12 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131028 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 13 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-105000 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 14 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-105002 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 15 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-105004 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 16 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106048 CUP 48MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 17 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15106050 CUP 50MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 18 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106052 CUP 52MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 19 HIP STEMS CONVENTIONAL 1 1002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106054 FEM STEM HIP PROSTH BMT 02/04 20 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15106056 CUP 56MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 21 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106058 CUP 38MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 22 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106062 CUP 62MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 23 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 2432-62-117 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 24 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 883090 SHELL 56MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 25 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 904400 SHELL 62MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 26 TOTAL HIP INSTRUMENTATN 1 1005 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 9900-52-000 POSIT HDL ACETABULAR CUP INS BMT 03/01 27 Biomet/Interpore/EBI Total 28 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1195-27-025 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 02/09 29 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1217-36-064 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 30 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-86-152 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 02/09 31 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-054 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 02/09 32 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-252 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 33 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-352 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/07 34 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-354 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 92/10 35 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-356 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/07 36 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-358 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 37 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-360 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 02/09 38 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-362 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 39 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-364 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/07 40 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-365 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 41 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-366 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 42 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-862 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 43 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-144 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 DM P-09686-00174 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042094 E F G H J K L M Dollars MAT/12/2003 1 ONN Description ONN Brand Stems CAT 1 CAT 2 CAT 3 CMA Description CMA (Absolute) 2 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 3 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 68,604 4 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 99,101 5 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 124,182 6 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 99,294 7 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 8 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 90,480 9 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 34,778 10 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 40,868 11 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 13,705 12 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 13 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 183,461 14 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 7,101 15 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 575,208 16 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 17 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 18 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 19 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 20 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 21 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 22 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 23 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 24 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 o LINERS METAL 54114 o 25 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 26 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 73,485 27 1,410,267 28 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 7,604 29 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 10,069 30 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 31 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 o LINERS METAL 54114 5,829 32 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 8,973 33 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 3,000,902 34 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 2,131,633 35 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 2,107,501 36 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 1,805,096 37 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 1,017,007 38 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 454,165 39 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 209,246 40 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 41 #N/A #N/A CUPS o 0 LINERS METAL 54114 64,436 42 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 o 43 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 9,992 DM P-09686-00175 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042095 N o P Q R S T U V W Y Dollars Dollars Units Units Units ASP ASP ASP Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars MAT/12/2004 MAT/12/2005 MAT/12/2003 MAT/12/2004 MAT/12/2005 MAT/12/2003 MAT/12/2004 MAT/12/2005 Qtr/3/2003 Qtr/6/2003 Qtr/9/2003 Qtr/12/2003 1 (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) 2 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 3 0 6,684 57 0 4 $1,204 #DIV/0! $1,671 34,802 0 15,759 18,043 4 9,092 8,476 198 15 13 $501 $606 $652 67,095 26,095 0 5,911 5 0 11,751 85 0 9 $1,461 #DIV/0! $1,306 90,072 26,095 8,015 0 6 0 o 70 0 o $1,418 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 86,247 13,047 o o 7 13,773 0 0 9 0 #DIV/O! $1,530 #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 8 105,399 18,488 61 62 12 $1,483 $1,700 $1,541 22,241 25,422 15,061 27,756 9 21,186 55,590 28 16 36 $1,242 $1,324 $1,544 6,614 0 20,888 7,276 10 0 11,870 27 0 7 $1,514 #DIV/0! $1,696 11,391 14,093 15,384 0 11 0 6,097 10 0 4 $1,371 #DIV/0! $1,524 0 6,976 6,729 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 13 90,740 116,801 189 86 140 $971 $1,055 $834 109,056 48,239 26,166 0 14 25,096 0 8 20 0 $888 $1,255 #DIV/0! 0 0 0 7,101 15 392,059 522,996 554 356 476 $1,038 $1,101 $1,099 175,608 243,577 72,393 83,630 16 432,963 528,170 0 169 181 #DIV/0! $2,562 $2,918 0 0 0 0 17 921,377 686,493 0 611 237 #DIV/0! $1,508 $2,897 0 0 0 0 18 597,859 918,814 0 218 323 #DIV/O! $2,742 $2,845 0 0 0 0 19 871,451 603,445 0 290 187 #DIV/0! $3,005 $3,227 0 0 0 0 20 588,227 549,620 0 293 176 #DIV/O! $2,008 $3,123 0 0 0 0 21 0 234,990 0 0 78 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! $3,013 0 0 0 0 22 0 44,444 0 0 12 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! $3,704 0 0 0 0 23 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! #DIV/O! 0 0 0 0 24 o o 0 0 o #DIV/O! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! o 0 o o 25 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 26 0 0 199 0 0 $369 #DIV/0! #DIV/01 73,485 0 0 0 27 4,069,222 4,324,729 28 0 0 6 0 0 $1,267 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 7,604 0 0 0 29 0 0 7 0 0 $1,438 #DIV/01 #DIV/0! 0 10,069 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 31 o o 6 0 o $972 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 5,829 0 o 0 32 o 0 9 o o $997 #DIV/01 #DIV/0! 0 0 8,973 o 33 4,036,919 4,699,273 1,943 2,754 3,412 $1,544 $1,466 $1,377 576,698 826,893 789,533 807,778 34 2,999,643 3,713,799 1,399 1,980 2,670 $1,524 $1,515 $1,391 526,904 576,592 426,158 601,979 35 2,461,403 3,523,979 1,346 1,669 2,471 $1,566 $1,475 $1,426 608,889 454,255 569,764 474,593 36 2,341,138 3,062,445 1,214 1,562 2,143 $1,487 $1,499 $1,429 518,952 334,168 431,091 520,885 37 1,425,247 1,779,577 694 959 1,206 $1,465 $1,486 $1,476 246,749 231,299 254,748 284,211 38 703,020 748,104 309 484 526 $1,470 $1,453 $1,422 147,146 70,737 70,086 166,196 39 489,342 504,466 146 320 326 $1,433 $1,529 $1,547 60,774 40,825 67,622 40,025 40 o 2,372 0 0 4 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! $593 0 0 0 0 41 72,876 104,248 41 43 68 $1,572 $1,695 $1,533 34,637 0 15,207 14,592 42 o 11,544 0 0 8 #DIV/01 #DIV/01 $1,443 0 0 0 o 43 20,669 95,795 5 16 53 $1,998 $1,292 $1,807 0 0 0 9,992 DM P-09686-00176 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042096 Z AA AB AC AD AE AF AG AH Al AJ AK Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Units Units Units Units Qtr/3/2004 Qtr/6/2004 Qtr/9/2004 Qtr/12/2004 Qtr/3/2005 Qtr/6/2005 Qtr/9/2005 Qtr/12/2005 Qtr/3/2003 Qtr/6/2003 Qtr/9/2003 Qtr/12/2003 1 (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 6,684 0 30 0 12 15 4 0 9,092 0 0 0 8,476 0 0 133 54 0 11 5 0 0 0 0 11,751 0 0 0 62 18 5 0 6 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 61 9 0 0 7 0 0 0 13,773 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 17,301 50,856 28,991 8,251 7,214 0 0 11,274 16 18 11 16 9 21,186 0 0 0 6,369 49,221 0 0 6 0 16 6 10 0 0 0 0 0 11,870 0 0 8 9 10 0 11 0 0 0 0 6,097 0 0 0 0 5 5 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 14,852 8,692 8,655 58,541 20,674 34,665 33,476 27,986 114 47 28 0 14 0 25,096 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 15 84,682 105,182 66,036 136,159 138,817 95,600 177,699 110,880 166 230 75 83 16 45,636 127,907 166,609 92,811 234,834 213,478 69,839 10,019 0 0 0 0 17 109,166 180,450 309,827 321,934 392,886 155,643 85,447 52,517 0 0 0 0 18 82,346 111,576 266,163 137,774 353,315 287,183 222,021 56,295 0 0 0 0 19 76,430 308,792 290,981 195,248 205,394 172,246 144,644 81,161 0 0 0 0 20 52,839 151,513 191,161 192,714 182,786 39,979 277,339 49,516 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 0 58,593 83,259 56,026 37,112 0 0 0 0 22 0 0 0 0 32,287 12,157 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 o o 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 o 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 199 0 0 0 27 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 0 o 0 0 o o o 0 6 0 o 0 32 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 o 33 1,052,070 1,177,251 794,513 1,013,085 1,229,171 1,077,330 1,046,144 1,346,628 364 525 512 542 34 848,995 753,115 737,919 659,614 815,802 1,047,839 832,876 1,017,282 358 381 270 390 35 579,709 757,173 416,803 707,718 838,820 848,903 783,584 1,052,672 382 278 362 324 36 375,290 539,783 597,145 828,920 684,909 687,878 896,000 793,658 337 224 292 361 37 326,395 307,309 363,619 427,924 502,674 360,360 356,640 559,903 154 162 174 204 38 143,697 206,385 180,120 172,818 180,134 193,925 144,596 229,449 95 53 52 109 39 118,948 74,989 105,969 189,436 130,974 74,350 140,458 158,684 42 27 45 32 40 0 o 0 0 2,372 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 o 9,582 8,106 55,188 16,930 23,756 20,404 43,158 22 0 11 8 42 0 o 0 o 11,544 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 43 5,654 0 15,015 0 23,151 22,575 35,846 14,223 0 0 0 5 DM P-09686-00177 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042097 AL AM AN AO AP AQ AR AS AT Units Units Units Units Units Units Units Units Qtr/3/2004 Qtr/6/2004 Qtr/9/2004 Qtr/12/2004 Qtr/3/2005 Qtr/6/2005 Qtr/9/2005 Qtr/12/2005 Company+CMA 1 (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 #N/A 4 0 15 0 0 0 13 0 0 #N/A 5 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 #N/A 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 7 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 #N/A 8 11 28 18 5 5 0 0 7 #N/A 9 16 0 0 0 5 31 0 0 #N/A 10 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 #N/A 11 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 #N/A 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 13 14 8 8 56 28 41 42 29 #N/A 14 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 15 77 97 59 123 132 89 147 108 #N/A 16 24 57 57 31 81 73 23 4 #N/A 17 112 197 204 98 139 52 28 18 #N/A 18 22 44 111 41 135 93 75 20 #N/A 19 24 105 101 60 61 58 47 21 #N/A 20 40 108 84 61 53 12 95 16 #N/A 21 0 0 0 0 18 27 18 15 #N/A 22 0 0 0 0 8 4 0 0 #N/A 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 24 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 #N/A 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 27 679 642 484 678 500 479 238 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 31 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 #N/A 32 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 33 734 755 562 703 869 823 782 938 #N/A 34 548 509 479 444 567 778 631 694 #N/A 35 395 526 285 463 578 608 565 720 #N/A 36 250 373 403 536 475 480 631 557 #N/A 37 222 221 242 274 330 261 241 374 #N/A 38 102 137 135 110 111 150 108 157 #N/A 39 80 53 67 120 85 52 86 103 #N/A 40 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 #N/A 41 o 6 5 32 14 12 13 29 #N/A 42 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 #N/A 43 5 0 11 0 16 12 18 7 #N/A DM P-09686-00178 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042098 AU AV AW AX AY AZ 1 Company+CMA gicdesc price2005 price2004 price2003 2 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Part not found $0 $0 $0 3 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $530 $495 $0 4 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 5 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 6 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Part not found $0 $0 $0 7 Biomet/Interpore/EBI9 Part not found $0 $0 $0 8 Biomet/Interpore/EBI5 Hip femur uncoated $3,596 $3,345 $3,110 9 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Hip femur revision $5,350 $4,995 $0 10 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 11 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 12 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 13 Biomet/Interpore/EBI56 Femoral head, metal $919 $875 $825 14 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Part not found $0 $0 $0 15 Biomet/Interpore/EBI123 Part not found $0 $0 $0 16 Biomet/Interpore/EBI31 Femur coated, hip $5,800 $5,395 $0 17 Biomet/Interpore/EBI98 Instruments $0 $154 $0 18 Biomet/Interpore/EBI41 Instruments $0 $154 $0 19 Biomet/Interpore/EBI60 Hip femur uncoated $1,740 $1,673 $1,624 20 Biomet/Interpore/EBI61 Instruments $0 $154 $0 21 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Hip femur uncoated $1,759 $1,691 $1,580 22 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Distal centralizer $134 $125 $110 23 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Part not found $0 $0 $0 24 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Femur coated, hip $5,913 $5,500 $0 25 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Femur coated, hip $5,913 $5,500 $0 26 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Unipolar head $540 $514 $480 27 28 DePuy/JnJ/JMPO Part not found $0 $0 $0 29 DePuy/JnJ/JMP0 Femur coated, hip $5,150 $4,855 $4,450 30 DePuy/JnJ/JMPO Bipolar component $0 $0 $0 31 DePuy/JnJ/JMP0 Part not found $0 $0 $0 32 DePuy/JnJ/JMPO Femur coated, hip $5,195 $4,855 $4,450 33 DePuy/JnJ/JMP703 Instruments $315 $302 $287 34 DePuy/JnJ/JMP444 Instruments $315 $302 $287 35 DePuy/JnJ/JMP463 Instruments $315 $302 $287 36 DePuy/JnJ/JMP536 Endoprosthesis $1,065 $966 $840 37 DePuy/JnJ/JMP274 Hip femur revision $3,095 $2,946 $2,405 38 DePuy/JnJ/JMP110 Endoprosthesis $1,065 $966 $840 39 DePuy/JnJ/JMP120 Instruments $315 $302 $287 40 DePuy/JnJ/JMP0 Femur coated, hip $5,195 $4,855 $4,450 41 DePuy/JnJ/JMP32 Bipolar component $1,100 $915 $844 42 DePuy/JnJ/JMPO Femur coated, hip $5,150 $4,855 $4,450 43 DePuy/JnJ/JMPC Femoral head, metal $928 $859 $830 DM P-09686-00179 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042099 A B C D 44 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-146 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 45 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-148 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 46 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-150 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 92/10 47 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-152 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 48 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-154 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 92/10 49 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-156 ACET INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 50 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-158 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 51 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-160 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 52 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-352 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 53 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1249-99-849 INSERT DURALOC LINER DPY 96/11 54 DePuy/JnJ/JMP Total 55 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8346 28ID LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 00/01 56 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8450 LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 85/05 57 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8456 LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 85/05 58 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8458 LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 00/01 59 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8558 LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 00/01 60 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC Total 61 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Wright Medical/Orthomet 62 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Wright Medical/Orthomet 63 Wright Medical/Orthomet Total 64 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 80% 65 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 66 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 70% 67 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 68 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 69 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 60% 70 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 71 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 50% 72 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 73 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 74 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 40% 75 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 76 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 30% 77 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 78 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 20% 79 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 80 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 81 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 10% 82 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 83 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 0% 84 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 85 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 86 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 87 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 88 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER DM P-09686-00180 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042100
65,004
What is the percentage of Smith & Nephew RIC?
rmwn0226
rmwn0226_p155, rmwn0226_p156, rmwn0226_p157, rmwn0226_p158, rmwn0226_p159, rmwn0226_p160, rmwn0226_p161, rmwn0226_p162, rmwn0226_p163, rmwn0226_p164, rmwn0226_p165, rmwn0226_p166, rmwn0226_p167, rmwn0226_p168, rmwn0226_p169, rmwn0226_p170, rmwn0226_p171, rmwn0226_p172, rmwn0226_p173, rmwn0226_p174, rmwn0226_p175, rmwn0226_p176, rmwn0226_p177, rmwn0226_p178, rmwn0226_p179
4%
17
A B C D E F G J K L M N o 1 2 Cutting Longevity Test 3 4 5 0.6 6 7 8 9 0.5 10 11 12 0.4 13 14 15 16 0.3 17 18 19 0.2 20 SYMMETRY Medicali. 21 Othy 22 23 0.1 24 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 25 Number of cuts 26 27 Current DePuy Bridgeback 410 Current DePuy Bridgeback Modified to 420 28 29 30 DM P-09686-00156 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042076 P-09686-00157 DM f.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042077 Total Platform $126,763,267.00 $110,187,201.00 $82,618,449.00 $57,591,108.00 $22,843,649.00 $20,140,745.00 1 2 3 4 5 6 DM P-09686-00158 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042078 A B C D E F G H J K L M N o P 1 2 3 250% Total Platform 4 $126,763,267.00 5 200% 6 $110,187,201.00 7 8 150% $82,618,449.00 Total Poly Growth 9 10 Ultamet Growth 100% $57,591,108.00 11 12 13 50% $22,843,649.00 $20,140,745.00 14 15 0% 16 17 vs. 01 vs. 02 vs. 03 vs. 04 1 2 3 4 5 6 18 19 20 Total Platform Growth 21 22 160% 23 140% 24 25 120% 26 100% 27 80% Total Platform Growth 28 29 60% 30 40% 31 20% 32 33 0% 34 vs. 01 vs. 02 vs. 03 vs. 04 35 36 37 120% 38 39 100% 40 19% 24% 25% 27% 31% 41 34% 80% Metal Mix 42 Metal Mix 43 Marathon Mix 60% 44 Total Poly Mix GVF Mix 45 40% DM P-09686-00159 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042079 A B C D E F G H K L M N o P 46 47 20% 48 2% 49 0% 8% 50 01 02 03 04 05 06 Feb 01 02 03 04 05 06 Feb 51 YTD YTD 52 53 DM P-09686-00160 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042080 A B C D E F G H 1 01 02 03 04 05 06 Feb YTD GAGR 2 Primary Pinnacle 10682 26032 37195 48582 54903 8720 51% 3 DuoFix Pinnacle 2 137 514 88 4 Revision Pinnacle 495 807 109 5 Bantam Pinnacle 104 417 462 76 6 Total Pinnacle 10682 26032 37301 49631 56686 8993 52% 7 8 GVF 1319 2073 1913 1334 632 72 -17% 9 Marathon 7380 17895 26323 35328 38911 5888 52% 10 Ultamet 2054 6321 9591 13582 17945 3138 72% 11 Total Inserts 10753 26289 37827 50244 57488 9098 52% 12 13 Total Platform 21,435 52,321 75,128 99,875 114,174 18,091 52% 14 15 GVF Mix 12% 8% 5% 3% 1% 1% 16 Marathon Mix 69% 68% 70% 70% 68% 65% 17 Total Poly Mix 81% 76% 75% 73% 69% 66% 18 Metal Mix 19% 24% 25% 27% 31% 34% 19 20 vs. 01 vs. 02 vs. 03 vs. 04 vs. 05 vs. 06 21 Primary Growth 144% 43% 31% 13% 22 DuoFix Growth 6750% 275% 23 Revision Growth 63% 24 Bantam Growth 301% 11% 25 Total Shell Growth 144% 43% 33% 14% 26 GVF Growth 57% -8% -30% -53% 27 Marathon Growth 142% 47% 34% 10% 28 Total Poly Growth 130% 41% 30% 8% 29 Ultamet Growth 208% 52% 42% 32% 30 Total Insert Growth 144% 44% 33% 14% 31 Total Platform Growth 144% 44% 33% 14% DM P-09686-00161 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042081 A B C D E F G H 1 01 02 03 04 05 06 Feb YTD GAGR 2 Primary Pinnacle $ 13,003,094.00 $ 32,044,589.00 $ 44,865,246.00 $ 57,145,270.00 $ 63,319,117.00 $ 9,987,930.00 49% 3 DuoFix Pinnacle $ - $ - $ 3,038.00 $ 239,395.00 $ 917,801.00 $ 157,459.00 4 Revision Pinnacle $ - $ - $ - $ 964,019.00 $ 1,634,225.00 $ 229,228.00 5 Bantam Pinnacle $ - $ - $ 168,830.00 $ 650,045.00 $ 696,938.00 $ 113,580.00 6 Total Pinnacle $ 13,003,094.00 $ 32,044,589.00 $ 45,037,114.00 $ 58,998,729.00 $ 66,568,081.00 $ 10,488,197.00 50% 7 8 GVF $ 810,406.00 $ 1,174,154.00 $ 1,089,384.00 $ 830,807.00 $ 411,853.00 $ 42,502.00 -16% 9 Marathon $ 6,088,923.00 $ 15,287,754.00 $ 22,619,752.00 $ 30,730,110.00 $ 34,504,020.00 $ 5,249,184.00 54% 10 Ultamet $ 2,941,226.00 $ 9,084,611.00 $ 13,872,199.00 $ 19,627,555.00 $ 25,279,313.00 $ 4,360,862.00 71% 11 Total Inserts $ 9,840,555.00 $ 25,546,519.00 $ 37,581,335.00 $ 51,188,472.00 $ 60,195,186.00 $ 9,652,548.00 57% 12 13 Total Platform $ 22,843,649.00 $ 57,591,108.00 $ 82,618,449.00 $ 110,187,201.00 $ 126,763,267.00 $ 20,140,745.00 53% 14 15 GVF Mix 8% 5% 3% 2% 1% 0% 16 Marathon Mix 62% 60% 60% 60% 57% 54% 17 Total Poly Mix 70% 64% 63% 62% 58% 55% 18 Metal Mix 30% 36% 37% 38% 42% 45% 19 20 vs. 01 vs. 02 vs. 03 vs. 04 vs. 05 vs. 06 21 Primary Growth 146% 40% 27% 11% 22 DuoFix Growth 7780% 283% 23 Revision Growth 70% 24 Bantam Growth 285% 7% 25 Total Shell Growth 146% 41% 31% 13% 26 GVF Growth 45% -7% -24% -50% 27 Marathon Growth 151% 48% 36% 12% 28 Total Poly Growth 139% 44% 33% 11% 29 Ultamet Growth 209% 53% 41% 29% 30 Total Insert Growth 160% 47% 36% 18% 31 Total Platform Growth 152% 43% 33% 15% DM P-09686-00162 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042082 A 1 In a spreadsheet program such as Excel this can be calculated with the formula =POWER((E2/B2),1/(COUNT(B2:E2)-1))-1 where B2 is the cell with beginning value and E2 is the cell reference DM P-09686-00163 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042083 30 25 20 all 15 ASR XL 36MM Ultamet 10 Ultamet XL 5 0 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 DM P-09686-00164 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042084 A B C D E F G H I J K L 1 ASR XL 28mm Ultamet 36mm Ultam Head Shell Outer Head Shell Outer Jump Jump Shell Outer Head Jump Jump Distance Diameter Diameter Diameter Distance Difference to Diameter Diameter Distance Diameter (mm) (mm) 2 (mm) (mm) (mm) (mm) ASR XL (mm) (mm) (mm) 3 44 39 16.2 44 28 14 -2.2 44 4 46 41 17.2 46 28 14 -3.2 46 5 48 43 18.2 48 28 14 -4.2 48 6 50 45 19.2 50 28 14 -5.2 50 7 52 46 19.7 52 28 14 -5.7 52 36 18 8 54 47 20.2 54 28 14 -6.2 54 36 18 9 56 49 20.6 56 28 14 -6.6 56 36 18 10 58 51 21.6 58 28 14 -7.6 58 36 18 11 60 53 22.6 60 28 14 -8.6 60 36 18 12 62 55 23.6 62 36 18 13 64 36 18 14 66 36 18 15 16 17 18 19 30 20 21 ASR XL 36MN 25 22 44 16.2 23 46 17.2 20 24 48 18.2 25 50 19.2 15 26 52 19.7 ASR XL 27 54 20.2 36MM Ultamet 28 56 20.6 10 Ultamet XL 29 58 21.6 30 60 22.6 5 31 62 23.6 32 64 0 33 66 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 34 35 DM P-09686-00165 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042085 M N C P Q R S T U 1 et Ultamet XL Jump Jump Shell Outer Head Jump Jump Jump Jump Distance to Distance to Distance to Difference to Diameter Diameter Distance Difference to 28mm 28mm 36mm ASR XL 2 (mm) (mm) (mm) ASR XL Ultamet Ultamet Ultamet 3 44 4 46 5 48 6 50 36 16 2 -3.2 7 4 -1.7 52 36 18 4 0 -1.7 8 4 -2.2 54 36 18 4 0 -2.2 9 4 -2.6 56 40 19 5 1 -1.6 10 4 -3.6 58 40 20 6 2 -1.6 11 4 -4.6 60 40 20 6 2 -2.6 12 -5.6 62 44 21 3 -2.6 13 64 44 21 3 14 66 44 22 4 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 DM P-09686-00166 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042086 24.40% 23.10% 23.60% 11.80% 9.70% S&N Biomet DePuy * Zimmer Stryker DM P-09686-00167 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042087 A B C D E F G H I 1 US Market (in thousands) 2 3 2003 2004 2005 2006 4 $ % $ % $ % $ % 5 Hips 1,615,495.00 1,852,507.00 14.70% 1,966,619.00 6.20% 2,094,449.20 6.50% 6 7 8 9 US Hip 30.00% 10 2005 11 Share Pt. Chg. 25.00% 12 S&N 9.70% 0.4 13 Biomet 11.80% 0 20.00% 14 DePuy 23.10% 0.3 15 Zimmer 23.60% 0 15.00% 16 Stryker 24.40% -1.2 17 3.40% 0.4 10.00% 18 19 5.00% 20 2004 2005 Growth 04-05 21 Acetabular Cups 333,481 356,570 6. 22 ZIMMER 0.00% 95,510 107,291 12 23 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 84,679 90,203 6. S&N Biomet DePuy * Zimmer Stryker 24 STRYKER ORTHOPEDIC 69,253 68,816 -0 25 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 47,077 53,629 13.90% 14.10% 15.00% 26 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 23,305 20,244 -13.10% 7.00% 5.70% 27 Wright Medical/Orthomet 8,651 10,045 16.10% 2.60% 2.80% 28 ENCORE MEDICAL 2,191 3,866 76.50% 0.70% 1.10% DM P-09686-00168 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042088 J K L 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Series1 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 DM P-09686-00169 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042089 30.10% 25.30% 19.30% 15.00% 5.70% 2.80% 1.10% 1/11/11 - DM P-09686-00170 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042090 A B C D E F G H 1 US Market (in thousands) 2 3 2003 2004 2005 2006 4 $ % $ % $ % $ % 5 Hips 1,615,495.00 1,852,507.00 14.70% 1,966,619.00 6.20% 2,094,449.20 6.50% 6 7 30.00% 8 9 US Hip 25.00% 10 2005 11 Share Pt. Chg. 20.00% 12 S&N 9.70% 0.4 13 Biomet 11.80% 0 15.00% 14 DePuy 23.10% 0.3 15 Zimmer 23.60% 0 announ 16 Stryker 24.40% -1.2 17 3.40% 0.4 35.00% 18 30.00% 19 25.00% 20 2004 2005 Gro 20.00% 21 Acetabular Cups 333,481 356,570 15.00% 22 ENCORE MEDICAL 2,191 3,866 10.00% 23 Wright Medical/Orthomet 8,651 10,045 5.00% 24 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 23,305 20,244 0.00% 25 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 47,077 53,629 26 STRYKER ORTHOPEDIC 69,253 68,816 27 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 84,679 90,203 28 ZIMMER 95,510 107,291 29 30 31 32 33 DM P-09686-00171 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042091 J K L M 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Series 1 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Series1 21 ker 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 DM P-09686-00172 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042092 76% 17% 0% 2% 4% 1008 for DM P-09686-00173 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042093 A B C D 1 IMS Class Company Part Number IMS Brand 2 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-13004 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 3 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131002 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 00/09 4 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131003 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 5 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131004 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 6 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131005 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 7 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131006 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 8 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131023 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 97/01 9 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131024 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 97/01 10 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131025 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 11 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EB 12-131026 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 12 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131028 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 13 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-105000 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 14 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-105002 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 15 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-105004 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 16 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106048 CUP 48MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 17 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15106050 CUP 50MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 18 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106052 CUP 52MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 19 HIP STEMS CONVENTIONAL 1 1002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106054 FEM STEM HIP PROSTH BMT 02/04 20 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15106056 CUP 56MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 21 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106058 CUP 38MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 22 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106062 CUP 62MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 23 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 2432-62-117 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 24 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 883090 SHELL 56MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 25 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 904400 SHELL 62MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 26 TOTAL HIP INSTRUMENTATN 1 1005 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 9900-52-000 POSIT HDL ACETABULAR CUP INS BMT 03/01 27 Biomet/Interpore/EBI Total 28 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1195-27-025 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 02/09 29 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1217-36-064 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 30 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-86-152 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 02/09 31 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-054 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 02/09 32 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-252 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 33 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-352 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/07 34 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-354 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 92/10 35 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-356 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/07 36 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-358 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 37 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-360 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 02/09 38 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-362 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 39 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-364 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/07 40 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-365 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 41 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-366 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 42 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-862 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 43 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-144 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 DM P-09686-00174 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042094 E F G H J K L M Dollars MAT/12/2003 1 ONN Description ONN Brand Stems CAT 1 CAT 2 CAT 3 CMA Description CMA (Absolute) 2 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 3 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 68,604 4 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 99,101 5 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 124,182 6 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 99,294 7 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 8 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 90,480 9 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 34,778 10 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 40,868 11 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 13,705 12 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 13 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 183,461 14 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 7,101 15 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 575,208 16 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 17 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 18 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 19 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 20 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 21 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 22 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 23 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 24 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 o LINERS METAL 54114 o 25 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 26 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 73,485 27 1,410,267 28 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 7,604 29 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 10,069 30 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 31 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 o LINERS METAL 54114 5,829 32 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 8,973 33 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 3,000,902 34 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 2,131,633 35 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 2,107,501 36 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 1,805,096 37 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 1,017,007 38 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 454,165 39 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 209,246 40 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 41 #N/A #N/A CUPS o 0 LINERS METAL 54114 64,436 42 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 o 43 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 9,992 DM P-09686-00175 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042095 N o P Q R S T U V W Y Dollars Dollars Units Units Units ASP ASP ASP Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars MAT/12/2004 MAT/12/2005 MAT/12/2003 MAT/12/2004 MAT/12/2005 MAT/12/2003 MAT/12/2004 MAT/12/2005 Qtr/3/2003 Qtr/6/2003 Qtr/9/2003 Qtr/12/2003 1 (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) 2 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 3 0 6,684 57 0 4 $1,204 #DIV/0! $1,671 34,802 0 15,759 18,043 4 9,092 8,476 198 15 13 $501 $606 $652 67,095 26,095 0 5,911 5 0 11,751 85 0 9 $1,461 #DIV/0! $1,306 90,072 26,095 8,015 0 6 0 o 70 0 o $1,418 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 86,247 13,047 o o 7 13,773 0 0 9 0 #DIV/O! $1,530 #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 8 105,399 18,488 61 62 12 $1,483 $1,700 $1,541 22,241 25,422 15,061 27,756 9 21,186 55,590 28 16 36 $1,242 $1,324 $1,544 6,614 0 20,888 7,276 10 0 11,870 27 0 7 $1,514 #DIV/0! $1,696 11,391 14,093 15,384 0 11 0 6,097 10 0 4 $1,371 #DIV/0! $1,524 0 6,976 6,729 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 13 90,740 116,801 189 86 140 $971 $1,055 $834 109,056 48,239 26,166 0 14 25,096 0 8 20 0 $888 $1,255 #DIV/0! 0 0 0 7,101 15 392,059 522,996 554 356 476 $1,038 $1,101 $1,099 175,608 243,577 72,393 83,630 16 432,963 528,170 0 169 181 #DIV/0! $2,562 $2,918 0 0 0 0 17 921,377 686,493 0 611 237 #DIV/0! $1,508 $2,897 0 0 0 0 18 597,859 918,814 0 218 323 #DIV/O! $2,742 $2,845 0 0 0 0 19 871,451 603,445 0 290 187 #DIV/0! $3,005 $3,227 0 0 0 0 20 588,227 549,620 0 293 176 #DIV/O! $2,008 $3,123 0 0 0 0 21 0 234,990 0 0 78 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! $3,013 0 0 0 0 22 0 44,444 0 0 12 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! $3,704 0 0 0 0 23 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! #DIV/O! 0 0 0 0 24 o o 0 0 o #DIV/O! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! o 0 o o 25 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 26 0 0 199 0 0 $369 #DIV/0! #DIV/01 73,485 0 0 0 27 4,069,222 4,324,729 28 0 0 6 0 0 $1,267 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 7,604 0 0 0 29 0 0 7 0 0 $1,438 #DIV/01 #DIV/0! 0 10,069 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 31 o o 6 0 o $972 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 5,829 0 o 0 32 o 0 9 o o $997 #DIV/01 #DIV/0! 0 0 8,973 o 33 4,036,919 4,699,273 1,943 2,754 3,412 $1,544 $1,466 $1,377 576,698 826,893 789,533 807,778 34 2,999,643 3,713,799 1,399 1,980 2,670 $1,524 $1,515 $1,391 526,904 576,592 426,158 601,979 35 2,461,403 3,523,979 1,346 1,669 2,471 $1,566 $1,475 $1,426 608,889 454,255 569,764 474,593 36 2,341,138 3,062,445 1,214 1,562 2,143 $1,487 $1,499 $1,429 518,952 334,168 431,091 520,885 37 1,425,247 1,779,577 694 959 1,206 $1,465 $1,486 $1,476 246,749 231,299 254,748 284,211 38 703,020 748,104 309 484 526 $1,470 $1,453 $1,422 147,146 70,737 70,086 166,196 39 489,342 504,466 146 320 326 $1,433 $1,529 $1,547 60,774 40,825 67,622 40,025 40 o 2,372 0 0 4 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! $593 0 0 0 0 41 72,876 104,248 41 43 68 $1,572 $1,695 $1,533 34,637 0 15,207 14,592 42 o 11,544 0 0 8 #DIV/01 #DIV/01 $1,443 0 0 0 o 43 20,669 95,795 5 16 53 $1,998 $1,292 $1,807 0 0 0 9,992 DM P-09686-00176 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042096 Z AA AB AC AD AE AF AG AH Al AJ AK Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Units Units Units Units Qtr/3/2004 Qtr/6/2004 Qtr/9/2004 Qtr/12/2004 Qtr/3/2005 Qtr/6/2005 Qtr/9/2005 Qtr/12/2005 Qtr/3/2003 Qtr/6/2003 Qtr/9/2003 Qtr/12/2003 1 (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 6,684 0 30 0 12 15 4 0 9,092 0 0 0 8,476 0 0 133 54 0 11 5 0 0 0 0 11,751 0 0 0 62 18 5 0 6 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 61 9 0 0 7 0 0 0 13,773 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 17,301 50,856 28,991 8,251 7,214 0 0 11,274 16 18 11 16 9 21,186 0 0 0 6,369 49,221 0 0 6 0 16 6 10 0 0 0 0 0 11,870 0 0 8 9 10 0 11 0 0 0 0 6,097 0 0 0 0 5 5 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 14,852 8,692 8,655 58,541 20,674 34,665 33,476 27,986 114 47 28 0 14 0 25,096 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 15 84,682 105,182 66,036 136,159 138,817 95,600 177,699 110,880 166 230 75 83 16 45,636 127,907 166,609 92,811 234,834 213,478 69,839 10,019 0 0 0 0 17 109,166 180,450 309,827 321,934 392,886 155,643 85,447 52,517 0 0 0 0 18 82,346 111,576 266,163 137,774 353,315 287,183 222,021 56,295 0 0 0 0 19 76,430 308,792 290,981 195,248 205,394 172,246 144,644 81,161 0 0 0 0 20 52,839 151,513 191,161 192,714 182,786 39,979 277,339 49,516 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 0 58,593 83,259 56,026 37,112 0 0 0 0 22 0 0 0 0 32,287 12,157 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 o o 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 o 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 199 0 0 0 27 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 0 o 0 0 o o o 0 6 0 o 0 32 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 o 33 1,052,070 1,177,251 794,513 1,013,085 1,229,171 1,077,330 1,046,144 1,346,628 364 525 512 542 34 848,995 753,115 737,919 659,614 815,802 1,047,839 832,876 1,017,282 358 381 270 390 35 579,709 757,173 416,803 707,718 838,820 848,903 783,584 1,052,672 382 278 362 324 36 375,290 539,783 597,145 828,920 684,909 687,878 896,000 793,658 337 224 292 361 37 326,395 307,309 363,619 427,924 502,674 360,360 356,640 559,903 154 162 174 204 38 143,697 206,385 180,120 172,818 180,134 193,925 144,596 229,449 95 53 52 109 39 118,948 74,989 105,969 189,436 130,974 74,350 140,458 158,684 42 27 45 32 40 0 o 0 0 2,372 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 o 9,582 8,106 55,188 16,930 23,756 20,404 43,158 22 0 11 8 42 0 o 0 o 11,544 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 43 5,654 0 15,015 0 23,151 22,575 35,846 14,223 0 0 0 5 DM P-09686-00177 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042097 AL AM AN AO AP AQ AR AS AT Units Units Units Units Units Units Units Units Qtr/3/2004 Qtr/6/2004 Qtr/9/2004 Qtr/12/2004 Qtr/3/2005 Qtr/6/2005 Qtr/9/2005 Qtr/12/2005 Company+CMA 1 (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 #N/A 4 0 15 0 0 0 13 0 0 #N/A 5 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 #N/A 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 7 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 #N/A 8 11 28 18 5 5 0 0 7 #N/A 9 16 0 0 0 5 31 0 0 #N/A 10 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 #N/A 11 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 #N/A 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 13 14 8 8 56 28 41 42 29 #N/A 14 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 15 77 97 59 123 132 89 147 108 #N/A 16 24 57 57 31 81 73 23 4 #N/A 17 112 197 204 98 139 52 28 18 #N/A 18 22 44 111 41 135 93 75 20 #N/A 19 24 105 101 60 61 58 47 21 #N/A 20 40 108 84 61 53 12 95 16 #N/A 21 0 0 0 0 18 27 18 15 #N/A 22 0 0 0 0 8 4 0 0 #N/A 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 24 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 #N/A 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 27 679 642 484 678 500 479 238 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 31 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 #N/A 32 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 33 734 755 562 703 869 823 782 938 #N/A 34 548 509 479 444 567 778 631 694 #N/A 35 395 526 285 463 578 608 565 720 #N/A 36 250 373 403 536 475 480 631 557 #N/A 37 222 221 242 274 330 261 241 374 #N/A 38 102 137 135 110 111 150 108 157 #N/A 39 80 53 67 120 85 52 86 103 #N/A 40 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 #N/A 41 o 6 5 32 14 12 13 29 #N/A 42 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 #N/A 43 5 0 11 0 16 12 18 7 #N/A DM P-09686-00178 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042098 AU AV AW AX AY AZ 1 Company+CMA gicdesc price2005 price2004 price2003 2 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Part not found $0 $0 $0 3 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $530 $495 $0 4 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 5 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 6 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Part not found $0 $0 $0 7 Biomet/Interpore/EBI9 Part not found $0 $0 $0 8 Biomet/Interpore/EBI5 Hip femur uncoated $3,596 $3,345 $3,110 9 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Hip femur revision $5,350 $4,995 $0 10 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 11 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 12 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 13 Biomet/Interpore/EBI56 Femoral head, metal $919 $875 $825 14 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Part not found $0 $0 $0 15 Biomet/Interpore/EBI123 Part not found $0 $0 $0 16 Biomet/Interpore/EBI31 Femur coated, hip $5,800 $5,395 $0 17 Biomet/Interpore/EBI98 Instruments $0 $154 $0 18 Biomet/Interpore/EBI41 Instruments $0 $154 $0 19 Biomet/Interpore/EBI60 Hip femur uncoated $1,740 $1,673 $1,624 20 Biomet/Interpore/EBI61 Instruments $0 $154 $0 21 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Hip femur uncoated $1,759 $1,691 $1,580 22 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Distal centralizer $134 $125 $110 23 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Part not found $0 $0 $0 24 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Femur coated, hip $5,913 $5,500 $0 25 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Femur coated, hip $5,913 $5,500 $0 26 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Unipolar head $540 $514 $480 27 28 DePuy/JnJ/JMPO Part not found $0 $0 $0 29 DePuy/JnJ/JMP0 Femur coated, hip $5,150 $4,855 $4,450 30 DePuy/JnJ/JMPO Bipolar component $0 $0 $0 31 DePuy/JnJ/JMP0 Part not found $0 $0 $0 32 DePuy/JnJ/JMPO Femur coated, hip $5,195 $4,855 $4,450 33 DePuy/JnJ/JMP703 Instruments $315 $302 $287 34 DePuy/JnJ/JMP444 Instruments $315 $302 $287 35 DePuy/JnJ/JMP463 Instruments $315 $302 $287 36 DePuy/JnJ/JMP536 Endoprosthesis $1,065 $966 $840 37 DePuy/JnJ/JMP274 Hip femur revision $3,095 $2,946 $2,405 38 DePuy/JnJ/JMP110 Endoprosthesis $1,065 $966 $840 39 DePuy/JnJ/JMP120 Instruments $315 $302 $287 40 DePuy/JnJ/JMP0 Femur coated, hip $5,195 $4,855 $4,450 41 DePuy/JnJ/JMP32 Bipolar component $1,100 $915 $844 42 DePuy/JnJ/JMPO Femur coated, hip $5,150 $4,855 $4,450 43 DePuy/JnJ/JMPC Femoral head, metal $928 $859 $830 DM P-09686-00179 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042099 A B C D 44 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-146 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 45 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-148 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 46 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-150 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 92/10 47 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-152 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 48 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-154 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 92/10 49 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-156 ACET INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 50 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-158 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 51 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-160 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 52 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-352 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 53 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1249-99-849 INSERT DURALOC LINER DPY 96/11 54 DePuy/JnJ/JMP Total 55 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8346 28ID LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 00/01 56 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8450 LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 85/05 57 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8456 LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 85/05 58 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8458 LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 00/01 59 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8558 LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 00/01 60 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC Total 61 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Wright Medical/Orthomet 62 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Wright Medical/Orthomet 63 Wright Medical/Orthomet Total 64 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 80% 65 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 66 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 70% 67 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 68 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 69 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 60% 70 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 71 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 50% 72 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 73 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 74 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 40% 75 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 76 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 30% 77 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 78 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 20% 79 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 80 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 81 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 10% 82 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 83 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 0% 84 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 85 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 86 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 87 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 88 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER DM P-09686-00180 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042100
65,006
17% is for which group?
rmwn0226
rmwn0226_p155, rmwn0226_p156, rmwn0226_p157, rmwn0226_p158, rmwn0226_p159, rmwn0226_p160, rmwn0226_p161, rmwn0226_p162, rmwn0226_p163, rmwn0226_p164, rmwn0226_p165, rmwn0226_p166, rmwn0226_p167, rmwn0226_p168, rmwn0226_p169, rmwn0226_p170, rmwn0226_p171, rmwn0226_p172, rmwn0226_p173, rmwn0226_p174, rmwn0226_p175, rmwn0226_p176, rmwn0226_p177, rmwn0226_p178, rmwn0226_p179
Biomet/Interpore/EBI, Biomet/Interpore/EBI Total
17
A B C D E F G J K L M N o 1 2 Cutting Longevity Test 3 4 5 0.6 6 7 8 9 0.5 10 11 12 0.4 13 14 15 16 0.3 17 18 19 0.2 20 SYMMETRY Medicali. 21 Othy 22 23 0.1 24 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 25 Number of cuts 26 27 Current DePuy Bridgeback 410 Current DePuy Bridgeback Modified to 420 28 29 30 DM P-09686-00156 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042076 P-09686-00157 DM f.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042077 Total Platform $126,763,267.00 $110,187,201.00 $82,618,449.00 $57,591,108.00 $22,843,649.00 $20,140,745.00 1 2 3 4 5 6 DM P-09686-00158 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042078 A B C D E F G H J K L M N o P 1 2 3 250% Total Platform 4 $126,763,267.00 5 200% 6 $110,187,201.00 7 8 150% $82,618,449.00 Total Poly Growth 9 10 Ultamet Growth 100% $57,591,108.00 11 12 13 50% $22,843,649.00 $20,140,745.00 14 15 0% 16 17 vs. 01 vs. 02 vs. 03 vs. 04 1 2 3 4 5 6 18 19 20 Total Platform Growth 21 22 160% 23 140% 24 25 120% 26 100% 27 80% Total Platform Growth 28 29 60% 30 40% 31 20% 32 33 0% 34 vs. 01 vs. 02 vs. 03 vs. 04 35 36 37 120% 38 39 100% 40 19% 24% 25% 27% 31% 41 34% 80% Metal Mix 42 Metal Mix 43 Marathon Mix 60% 44 Total Poly Mix GVF Mix 45 40% DM P-09686-00159 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042079 A B C D E F G H K L M N o P 46 47 20% 48 2% 49 0% 8% 50 01 02 03 04 05 06 Feb 01 02 03 04 05 06 Feb 51 YTD YTD 52 53 DM P-09686-00160 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042080 A B C D E F G H 1 01 02 03 04 05 06 Feb YTD GAGR 2 Primary Pinnacle 10682 26032 37195 48582 54903 8720 51% 3 DuoFix Pinnacle 2 137 514 88 4 Revision Pinnacle 495 807 109 5 Bantam Pinnacle 104 417 462 76 6 Total Pinnacle 10682 26032 37301 49631 56686 8993 52% 7 8 GVF 1319 2073 1913 1334 632 72 -17% 9 Marathon 7380 17895 26323 35328 38911 5888 52% 10 Ultamet 2054 6321 9591 13582 17945 3138 72% 11 Total Inserts 10753 26289 37827 50244 57488 9098 52% 12 13 Total Platform 21,435 52,321 75,128 99,875 114,174 18,091 52% 14 15 GVF Mix 12% 8% 5% 3% 1% 1% 16 Marathon Mix 69% 68% 70% 70% 68% 65% 17 Total Poly Mix 81% 76% 75% 73% 69% 66% 18 Metal Mix 19% 24% 25% 27% 31% 34% 19 20 vs. 01 vs. 02 vs. 03 vs. 04 vs. 05 vs. 06 21 Primary Growth 144% 43% 31% 13% 22 DuoFix Growth 6750% 275% 23 Revision Growth 63% 24 Bantam Growth 301% 11% 25 Total Shell Growth 144% 43% 33% 14% 26 GVF Growth 57% -8% -30% -53% 27 Marathon Growth 142% 47% 34% 10% 28 Total Poly Growth 130% 41% 30% 8% 29 Ultamet Growth 208% 52% 42% 32% 30 Total Insert Growth 144% 44% 33% 14% 31 Total Platform Growth 144% 44% 33% 14% DM P-09686-00161 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042081 A B C D E F G H 1 01 02 03 04 05 06 Feb YTD GAGR 2 Primary Pinnacle $ 13,003,094.00 $ 32,044,589.00 $ 44,865,246.00 $ 57,145,270.00 $ 63,319,117.00 $ 9,987,930.00 49% 3 DuoFix Pinnacle $ - $ - $ 3,038.00 $ 239,395.00 $ 917,801.00 $ 157,459.00 4 Revision Pinnacle $ - $ - $ - $ 964,019.00 $ 1,634,225.00 $ 229,228.00 5 Bantam Pinnacle $ - $ - $ 168,830.00 $ 650,045.00 $ 696,938.00 $ 113,580.00 6 Total Pinnacle $ 13,003,094.00 $ 32,044,589.00 $ 45,037,114.00 $ 58,998,729.00 $ 66,568,081.00 $ 10,488,197.00 50% 7 8 GVF $ 810,406.00 $ 1,174,154.00 $ 1,089,384.00 $ 830,807.00 $ 411,853.00 $ 42,502.00 -16% 9 Marathon $ 6,088,923.00 $ 15,287,754.00 $ 22,619,752.00 $ 30,730,110.00 $ 34,504,020.00 $ 5,249,184.00 54% 10 Ultamet $ 2,941,226.00 $ 9,084,611.00 $ 13,872,199.00 $ 19,627,555.00 $ 25,279,313.00 $ 4,360,862.00 71% 11 Total Inserts $ 9,840,555.00 $ 25,546,519.00 $ 37,581,335.00 $ 51,188,472.00 $ 60,195,186.00 $ 9,652,548.00 57% 12 13 Total Platform $ 22,843,649.00 $ 57,591,108.00 $ 82,618,449.00 $ 110,187,201.00 $ 126,763,267.00 $ 20,140,745.00 53% 14 15 GVF Mix 8% 5% 3% 2% 1% 0% 16 Marathon Mix 62% 60% 60% 60% 57% 54% 17 Total Poly Mix 70% 64% 63% 62% 58% 55% 18 Metal Mix 30% 36% 37% 38% 42% 45% 19 20 vs. 01 vs. 02 vs. 03 vs. 04 vs. 05 vs. 06 21 Primary Growth 146% 40% 27% 11% 22 DuoFix Growth 7780% 283% 23 Revision Growth 70% 24 Bantam Growth 285% 7% 25 Total Shell Growth 146% 41% 31% 13% 26 GVF Growth 45% -7% -24% -50% 27 Marathon Growth 151% 48% 36% 12% 28 Total Poly Growth 139% 44% 33% 11% 29 Ultamet Growth 209% 53% 41% 29% 30 Total Insert Growth 160% 47% 36% 18% 31 Total Platform Growth 152% 43% 33% 15% DM P-09686-00162 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042082 A 1 In a spreadsheet program such as Excel this can be calculated with the formula =POWER((E2/B2),1/(COUNT(B2:E2)-1))-1 where B2 is the cell with beginning value and E2 is the cell reference DM P-09686-00163 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042083 30 25 20 all 15 ASR XL 36MM Ultamet 10 Ultamet XL 5 0 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 DM P-09686-00164 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042084 A B C D E F G H I J K L 1 ASR XL 28mm Ultamet 36mm Ultam Head Shell Outer Head Shell Outer Jump Jump Shell Outer Head Jump Jump Distance Diameter Diameter Diameter Distance Difference to Diameter Diameter Distance Diameter (mm) (mm) 2 (mm) (mm) (mm) (mm) ASR XL (mm) (mm) (mm) 3 44 39 16.2 44 28 14 -2.2 44 4 46 41 17.2 46 28 14 -3.2 46 5 48 43 18.2 48 28 14 -4.2 48 6 50 45 19.2 50 28 14 -5.2 50 7 52 46 19.7 52 28 14 -5.7 52 36 18 8 54 47 20.2 54 28 14 -6.2 54 36 18 9 56 49 20.6 56 28 14 -6.6 56 36 18 10 58 51 21.6 58 28 14 -7.6 58 36 18 11 60 53 22.6 60 28 14 -8.6 60 36 18 12 62 55 23.6 62 36 18 13 64 36 18 14 66 36 18 15 16 17 18 19 30 20 21 ASR XL 36MN 25 22 44 16.2 23 46 17.2 20 24 48 18.2 25 50 19.2 15 26 52 19.7 ASR XL 27 54 20.2 36MM Ultamet 28 56 20.6 10 Ultamet XL 29 58 21.6 30 60 22.6 5 31 62 23.6 32 64 0 33 66 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 34 35 DM P-09686-00165 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042085 M N C P Q R S T U 1 et Ultamet XL Jump Jump Shell Outer Head Jump Jump Jump Jump Distance to Distance to Distance to Difference to Diameter Diameter Distance Difference to 28mm 28mm 36mm ASR XL 2 (mm) (mm) (mm) ASR XL Ultamet Ultamet Ultamet 3 44 4 46 5 48 6 50 36 16 2 -3.2 7 4 -1.7 52 36 18 4 0 -1.7 8 4 -2.2 54 36 18 4 0 -2.2 9 4 -2.6 56 40 19 5 1 -1.6 10 4 -3.6 58 40 20 6 2 -1.6 11 4 -4.6 60 40 20 6 2 -2.6 12 -5.6 62 44 21 3 -2.6 13 64 44 21 3 14 66 44 22 4 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 DM P-09686-00166 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042086 24.40% 23.10% 23.60% 11.80% 9.70% S&N Biomet DePuy * Zimmer Stryker DM P-09686-00167 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042087 A B C D E F G H I 1 US Market (in thousands) 2 3 2003 2004 2005 2006 4 $ % $ % $ % $ % 5 Hips 1,615,495.00 1,852,507.00 14.70% 1,966,619.00 6.20% 2,094,449.20 6.50% 6 7 8 9 US Hip 30.00% 10 2005 11 Share Pt. Chg. 25.00% 12 S&N 9.70% 0.4 13 Biomet 11.80% 0 20.00% 14 DePuy 23.10% 0.3 15 Zimmer 23.60% 0 15.00% 16 Stryker 24.40% -1.2 17 3.40% 0.4 10.00% 18 19 5.00% 20 2004 2005 Growth 04-05 21 Acetabular Cups 333,481 356,570 6. 22 ZIMMER 0.00% 95,510 107,291 12 23 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 84,679 90,203 6. S&N Biomet DePuy * Zimmer Stryker 24 STRYKER ORTHOPEDIC 69,253 68,816 -0 25 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 47,077 53,629 13.90% 14.10% 15.00% 26 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 23,305 20,244 -13.10% 7.00% 5.70% 27 Wright Medical/Orthomet 8,651 10,045 16.10% 2.60% 2.80% 28 ENCORE MEDICAL 2,191 3,866 76.50% 0.70% 1.10% DM P-09686-00168 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042088 J K L 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Series1 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 DM P-09686-00169 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042089 30.10% 25.30% 19.30% 15.00% 5.70% 2.80% 1.10% 1/11/11 - DM P-09686-00170 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042090 A B C D E F G H 1 US Market (in thousands) 2 3 2003 2004 2005 2006 4 $ % $ % $ % $ % 5 Hips 1,615,495.00 1,852,507.00 14.70% 1,966,619.00 6.20% 2,094,449.20 6.50% 6 7 30.00% 8 9 US Hip 25.00% 10 2005 11 Share Pt. Chg. 20.00% 12 S&N 9.70% 0.4 13 Biomet 11.80% 0 15.00% 14 DePuy 23.10% 0.3 15 Zimmer 23.60% 0 announ 16 Stryker 24.40% -1.2 17 3.40% 0.4 35.00% 18 30.00% 19 25.00% 20 2004 2005 Gro 20.00% 21 Acetabular Cups 333,481 356,570 15.00% 22 ENCORE MEDICAL 2,191 3,866 10.00% 23 Wright Medical/Orthomet 8,651 10,045 5.00% 24 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 23,305 20,244 0.00% 25 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 47,077 53,629 26 STRYKER ORTHOPEDIC 69,253 68,816 27 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 84,679 90,203 28 ZIMMER 95,510 107,291 29 30 31 32 33 DM P-09686-00171 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042091 J K L M 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Series 1 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Series1 21 ker 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 DM P-09686-00172 PROTECTED DOCUMENT. DEPUY023042092 76% 17% 0% 2% 4% 1008 for DM P-09686-00173 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042093 A B C D 1 IMS Class Company Part Number IMS Brand 2 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-13004 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 3 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131002 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 00/09 4 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131003 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 5 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131004 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 6 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131005 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 7 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131006 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 8 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131023 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 97/01 9 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131024 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 97/01 10 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131025 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 11 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EB 12-131026 LINER 28MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 12 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 12-131028 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 13 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-105000 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 14 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-105002 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 15 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-105004 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 16 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106048 CUP 48MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 17 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15106050 CUP 50MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 18 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106052 CUP 52MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 19 HIP STEMS CONVENTIONAL 1 1002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106054 FEM STEM HIP PROSTH BMT 02/04 20 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15106056 CUP 56MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 21 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106058 CUP 38MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 22 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 15-106062 CUP 62MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 23 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 2432-62-117 LINER ACETABULAR CUP BMT 01/05 24 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 883090 SHELL 56MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 25 ACET CUPS CONVENTIONAL 1 2002 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 904400 SHELL 62MM ACETABULAR CUP BMT 95/11 26 TOTAL HIP INSTRUMENTATN 1 1005 Biomet/Interpore/EBI 9900-52-000 POSIT HDL ACETABULAR CUP INS BMT 03/01 27 Biomet/Interpore/EBI Total 28 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1195-27-025 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 02/09 29 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1217-36-064 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 30 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-86-152 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 02/09 31 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-054 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 02/09 32 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-252 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 33 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-352 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/07 34 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-354 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 92/10 35 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-356 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/07 36 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-358 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 37 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-360 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 02/09 38 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-362 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 39 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-364 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/07 40 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-365 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 41 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-366 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 42 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-87-862 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 43 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-144 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 DM P-09686-00174 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042094 E F G H J K L M Dollars MAT/12/2003 1 ONN Description ONN Brand Stems CAT 1 CAT 2 CAT 3 CMA Description CMA (Absolute) 2 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 3 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 68,604 4 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 99,101 5 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 124,182 6 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 99,294 7 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 8 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 90,480 9 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 34,778 10 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 40,868 11 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 13,705 12 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 13 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 183,461 14 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 7,101 15 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 575,208 16 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 17 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 18 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 19 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 20 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 21 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 22 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 23 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 24 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 o LINERS METAL 54114 o 25 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 26 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 73,485 27 1,410,267 28 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 7,604 29 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 10,069 30 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 31 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 o LINERS METAL 54114 5,829 32 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 8,973 33 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 3,000,902 34 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 2,131,633 35 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 2,107,501 36 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 1,805,096 37 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 1,017,007 38 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 454,165 39 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 209,246 40 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 0 41 #N/A #N/A CUPS o 0 LINERS METAL 54114 64,436 42 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 o 43 #N/A #N/A CUPS 0 0 LINERS METAL 54114 9,992 DM P-09686-00175 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042095 N o P Q R S T U V W Y Dollars Dollars Units Units Units ASP ASP ASP Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars MAT/12/2004 MAT/12/2005 MAT/12/2003 MAT/12/2004 MAT/12/2005 MAT/12/2003 MAT/12/2004 MAT/12/2005 Qtr/3/2003 Qtr/6/2003 Qtr/9/2003 Qtr/12/2003 1 (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) 2 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 3 0 6,684 57 0 4 $1,204 #DIV/0! $1,671 34,802 0 15,759 18,043 4 9,092 8,476 198 15 13 $501 $606 $652 67,095 26,095 0 5,911 5 0 11,751 85 0 9 $1,461 #DIV/0! $1,306 90,072 26,095 8,015 0 6 0 o 70 0 o $1,418 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 86,247 13,047 o o 7 13,773 0 0 9 0 #DIV/O! $1,530 #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 8 105,399 18,488 61 62 12 $1,483 $1,700 $1,541 22,241 25,422 15,061 27,756 9 21,186 55,590 28 16 36 $1,242 $1,324 $1,544 6,614 0 20,888 7,276 10 0 11,870 27 0 7 $1,514 #DIV/0! $1,696 11,391 14,093 15,384 0 11 0 6,097 10 0 4 $1,371 #DIV/0! $1,524 0 6,976 6,729 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 13 90,740 116,801 189 86 140 $971 $1,055 $834 109,056 48,239 26,166 0 14 25,096 0 8 20 0 $888 $1,255 #DIV/0! 0 0 0 7,101 15 392,059 522,996 554 356 476 $1,038 $1,101 $1,099 175,608 243,577 72,393 83,630 16 432,963 528,170 0 169 181 #DIV/0! $2,562 $2,918 0 0 0 0 17 921,377 686,493 0 611 237 #DIV/0! $1,508 $2,897 0 0 0 0 18 597,859 918,814 0 218 323 #DIV/O! $2,742 $2,845 0 0 0 0 19 871,451 603,445 0 290 187 #DIV/0! $3,005 $3,227 0 0 0 0 20 588,227 549,620 0 293 176 #DIV/O! $2,008 $3,123 0 0 0 0 21 0 234,990 0 0 78 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! $3,013 0 0 0 0 22 0 44,444 0 0 12 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! $3,704 0 0 0 0 23 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! #DIV/O! 0 0 0 0 24 o o 0 0 o #DIV/O! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! o 0 o o 25 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 26 0 0 199 0 0 $369 #DIV/0! #DIV/01 73,485 0 0 0 27 4,069,222 4,324,729 28 0 0 6 0 0 $1,267 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 7,604 0 0 0 29 0 0 7 0 0 $1,438 #DIV/01 #DIV/0! 0 10,069 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 0 0 0 0 31 o o 6 0 o $972 #DIV/0! #DIV/0! 5,829 0 o 0 32 o 0 9 o o $997 #DIV/01 #DIV/0! 0 0 8,973 o 33 4,036,919 4,699,273 1,943 2,754 3,412 $1,544 $1,466 $1,377 576,698 826,893 789,533 807,778 34 2,999,643 3,713,799 1,399 1,980 2,670 $1,524 $1,515 $1,391 526,904 576,592 426,158 601,979 35 2,461,403 3,523,979 1,346 1,669 2,471 $1,566 $1,475 $1,426 608,889 454,255 569,764 474,593 36 2,341,138 3,062,445 1,214 1,562 2,143 $1,487 $1,499 $1,429 518,952 334,168 431,091 520,885 37 1,425,247 1,779,577 694 959 1,206 $1,465 $1,486 $1,476 246,749 231,299 254,748 284,211 38 703,020 748,104 309 484 526 $1,470 $1,453 $1,422 147,146 70,737 70,086 166,196 39 489,342 504,466 146 320 326 $1,433 $1,529 $1,547 60,774 40,825 67,622 40,025 40 o 2,372 0 0 4 #DIV/O! #DIV/0! $593 0 0 0 0 41 72,876 104,248 41 43 68 $1,572 $1,695 $1,533 34,637 0 15,207 14,592 42 o 11,544 0 0 8 #DIV/01 #DIV/01 $1,443 0 0 0 o 43 20,669 95,795 5 16 53 $1,998 $1,292 $1,807 0 0 0 9,992 DM P-09686-00176 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042096 Z AA AB AC AD AE AF AG AH Al AJ AK Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Units Units Units Units Qtr/3/2004 Qtr/6/2004 Qtr/9/2004 Qtr/12/2004 Qtr/3/2005 Qtr/6/2005 Qtr/9/2005 Qtr/12/2005 Qtr/3/2003 Qtr/6/2003 Qtr/9/2003 Qtr/12/2003 1 (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 6,684 0 30 0 12 15 4 0 9,092 0 0 0 8,476 0 0 133 54 0 11 5 0 0 0 0 11,751 0 0 0 62 18 5 0 6 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 61 9 0 0 7 0 0 0 13,773 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 17,301 50,856 28,991 8,251 7,214 0 0 11,274 16 18 11 16 9 21,186 0 0 0 6,369 49,221 0 0 6 0 16 6 10 0 0 0 0 0 11,870 0 0 8 9 10 0 11 0 0 0 0 6,097 0 0 0 0 5 5 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 14,852 8,692 8,655 58,541 20,674 34,665 33,476 27,986 114 47 28 0 14 0 25,096 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 15 84,682 105,182 66,036 136,159 138,817 95,600 177,699 110,880 166 230 75 83 16 45,636 127,907 166,609 92,811 234,834 213,478 69,839 10,019 0 0 0 0 17 109,166 180,450 309,827 321,934 392,886 155,643 85,447 52,517 0 0 0 0 18 82,346 111,576 266,163 137,774 353,315 287,183 222,021 56,295 0 0 0 0 19 76,430 308,792 290,981 195,248 205,394 172,246 144,644 81,161 0 0 0 0 20 52,839 151,513 191,161 192,714 182,786 39,979 277,339 49,516 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 0 58,593 83,259 56,026 37,112 0 0 0 0 22 0 0 0 0 32,287 12,157 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 o o 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 o 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 199 0 0 0 27 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 0 o 0 0 o o o 0 6 0 o 0 32 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 o 33 1,052,070 1,177,251 794,513 1,013,085 1,229,171 1,077,330 1,046,144 1,346,628 364 525 512 542 34 848,995 753,115 737,919 659,614 815,802 1,047,839 832,876 1,017,282 358 381 270 390 35 579,709 757,173 416,803 707,718 838,820 848,903 783,584 1,052,672 382 278 362 324 36 375,290 539,783 597,145 828,920 684,909 687,878 896,000 793,658 337 224 292 361 37 326,395 307,309 363,619 427,924 502,674 360,360 356,640 559,903 154 162 174 204 38 143,697 206,385 180,120 172,818 180,134 193,925 144,596 229,449 95 53 52 109 39 118,948 74,989 105,969 189,436 130,974 74,350 140,458 158,684 42 27 45 32 40 0 o 0 0 2,372 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 o 9,582 8,106 55,188 16,930 23,756 20,404 43,158 22 0 11 8 42 0 o 0 o 11,544 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 43 5,654 0 15,015 0 23,151 22,575 35,846 14,223 0 0 0 5 DM P-09686-00177 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042097 AL AM AN AO AP AQ AR AS AT Units Units Units Units Units Units Units Units Qtr/3/2004 Qtr/6/2004 Qtr/9/2004 Qtr/12/2004 Qtr/3/2005 Qtr/6/2005 Qtr/9/2005 Qtr/12/2005 Company+CMA 1 (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) (Absolute) 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 #N/A 4 0 15 0 0 0 13 0 0 #N/A 5 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 #N/A 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 7 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 #N/A 8 11 28 18 5 5 0 0 7 #N/A 9 16 0 0 0 5 31 0 0 #N/A 10 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 #N/A 11 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 #N/A 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 13 14 8 8 56 28 41 42 29 #N/A 14 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 15 77 97 59 123 132 89 147 108 #N/A 16 24 57 57 31 81 73 23 4 #N/A 17 112 197 204 98 139 52 28 18 #N/A 18 22 44 111 41 135 93 75 20 #N/A 19 24 105 101 60 61 58 47 21 #N/A 20 40 108 84 61 53 12 95 16 #N/A 21 0 0 0 0 18 27 18 15 #N/A 22 0 0 0 0 8 4 0 0 #N/A 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 24 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 #N/A 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 27 679 642 484 678 500 479 238 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 31 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 #N/A 32 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 #N/A 33 734 755 562 703 869 823 782 938 #N/A 34 548 509 479 444 567 778 631 694 #N/A 35 395 526 285 463 578 608 565 720 #N/A 36 250 373 403 536 475 480 631 557 #N/A 37 222 221 242 274 330 261 241 374 #N/A 38 102 137 135 110 111 150 108 157 #N/A 39 80 53 67 120 85 52 86 103 #N/A 40 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 #N/A 41 o 6 5 32 14 12 13 29 #N/A 42 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 #N/A 43 5 0 11 0 16 12 18 7 #N/A DM P-09686-00178 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042098 AU AV AW AX AY AZ 1 Company+CMA gicdesc price2005 price2004 price2003 2 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Part not found $0 $0 $0 3 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $530 $495 $0 4 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 5 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 6 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Part not found $0 $0 $0 7 Biomet/Interpore/EBI9 Part not found $0 $0 $0 8 Biomet/Interpore/EBI5 Hip femur uncoated $3,596 $3,345 $3,110 9 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Hip femur revision $5,350 $4,995 $0 10 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 11 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 12 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Instruments $280 $260 $0 13 Biomet/Interpore/EBI56 Femoral head, metal $919 $875 $825 14 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Part not found $0 $0 $0 15 Biomet/Interpore/EBI123 Part not found $0 $0 $0 16 Biomet/Interpore/EBI31 Femur coated, hip $5,800 $5,395 $0 17 Biomet/Interpore/EBI98 Instruments $0 $154 $0 18 Biomet/Interpore/EBI41 Instruments $0 $154 $0 19 Biomet/Interpore/EBI60 Hip femur uncoated $1,740 $1,673 $1,624 20 Biomet/Interpore/EBI61 Instruments $0 $154 $0 21 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Hip femur uncoated $1,759 $1,691 $1,580 22 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Distal centralizer $134 $125 $110 23 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Part not found $0 $0 $0 24 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Femur coated, hip $5,913 $5,500 $0 25 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Femur coated, hip $5,913 $5,500 $0 26 Biomet/Interpore/EBIO Unipolar head $540 $514 $480 27 28 DePuy/JnJ/JMPO Part not found $0 $0 $0 29 DePuy/JnJ/JMP0 Femur coated, hip $5,150 $4,855 $4,450 30 DePuy/JnJ/JMPO Bipolar component $0 $0 $0 31 DePuy/JnJ/JMP0 Part not found $0 $0 $0 32 DePuy/JnJ/JMPO Femur coated, hip $5,195 $4,855 $4,450 33 DePuy/JnJ/JMP703 Instruments $315 $302 $287 34 DePuy/JnJ/JMP444 Instruments $315 $302 $287 35 DePuy/JnJ/JMP463 Instruments $315 $302 $287 36 DePuy/JnJ/JMP536 Endoprosthesis $1,065 $966 $840 37 DePuy/JnJ/JMP274 Hip femur revision $3,095 $2,946 $2,405 38 DePuy/JnJ/JMP110 Endoprosthesis $1,065 $966 $840 39 DePuy/JnJ/JMP120 Instruments $315 $302 $287 40 DePuy/JnJ/JMP0 Femur coated, hip $5,195 $4,855 $4,450 41 DePuy/JnJ/JMP32 Bipolar component $1,100 $915 $844 42 DePuy/JnJ/JMPO Femur coated, hip $5,150 $4,855 $4,450 43 DePuy/JnJ/JMPC Femoral head, metal $928 $859 $830 DM P-09686-00179 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042099 A B C D 44 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-146 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 45 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-148 ULTAMET INSE ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 46 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-150 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 92/10 47 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-152 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 48 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-154 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 92/10 49 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-156 ACET INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 50 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-158 INSERT ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 51 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-160 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 83/10 52 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1218-89-352 LINER ACETABULAR CUP DPY 03/06 53 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 DePuy/JnJ/JMP 1249-99-849 INSERT DURALOC LINER DPY 96/11 54 DePuy/JnJ/JMP Total 55 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8346 28ID LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 00/01 56 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8450 LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 85/05 57 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8456 LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 85/05 58 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8458 LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 00/01 59 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC 7133-8558 LINER ACETABULAR CUP RCD 00/01 60 SMITH & NEPHEW RIC Total 61 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Wright Medical/Orthomet 62 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 Wright Medical/Orthomet 63 Wright Medical/Orthomet Total 64 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 80% 65 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 66 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 70% 67 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 68 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 69 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 60% 70 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 71 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 50% 72 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 73 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 74 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 40% 75 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 76 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 30% 77 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 78 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 20% 79 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 80 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 81 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 10% 82 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 83 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 0% 84 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 85 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 86 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 87 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER 88 ACET CUPS POLY INSERT 1 1018 ZIMMER DM P-09686-00180 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/rmwn0226 DEPUY023042100
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yscw0217_p208, yscw0217_p209, yscw0217_p210, yscw0217_p211, yscw0217_p212, yscw0217_p213, yscw0217_p214, yscw0217_p215, yscw0217_p216, yscw0217_p217, yscw0217_p218, yscw0217_p219, yscw0217_p220, yscw0217_p221, yscw0217_p222, yscw0217_p223, yscw0217_p224, yscw0217_p225, yscw0217_p226, yscw0217_p227
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20 HRT Raloxifene Baseline After Baseline After Therapy Therapy Brachial artery flow Basal-1, mL/min 124 78 126 65 126 88 125 # 86 Hyperemia, mL/min 595 246 620 + 317 615 219 605 I 299 Increase in flow, % 480 312 492 342 488 132 484 I 163 Basal-2, mL/min 125 I 51 118 43 122 71 120 = 74 Nitroglycerin, mL/min 169 45 171 83 174 87 177 = 92 Data are expressed as means I SD. * *P<0.05 and P<0.01 vs respective baseline value. 20 Source: ttps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/yscw0217 Comparative Vascular Effects of Hormone Replacement Therapy and Raloxifene in Women at Increased Cardiovascular Risk Elena Cerquetani, MD1-3; Giuseppe Mercuro, MD²; Cristiana Vitale, MD¹; Filippo Leonardo, MD¹; Massimo Fini, MD¹, Sandra Zoncu, MD²: Giuseppe M.C. Rosano, MD, PhD¹ ¹Department of Internal Medicine, Cardiovascular Research Unit, San Raffaele Hospital, Roma, Italy; 2-Department of Cardiology, University of Cagliari, Cagliari, Italy; 3Department of Cardiology, Ospedale Santo Spirito, Roma, Italy Cerquetani: Vascular Effects of HRT and Raloxifene Correspondence to Giuseppe M.C. Rosano, MD, PhD, Head, Cardiovascular Research Unit, San Raffaele Hospital, Via Della Pisana 235, Roma 00163, Italy. Telephone: 011-39-06-660-581; Fax: 011-39-06-5224-4512: E-mail: md6467@mclink.it This study was supported by an educational grant of the Associazione per le Ricerche Mediche ONLUS, Roma, Italy. Grant No. 98/15. Word Count 4,561 Source: :ttps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/yscw0217 DWRITE 068021 ABSTRACT Background: Impairment of vascular endothelial function is an initial step in the development of atherosclerosis. Raloxifene, a new selective estrogen receptor modulator, has been suggested to induce favorable cardiovascular changes; estrogen replacement therapy has also been shown to improve endothelium-dependent, flow-mediated dilation (FMD). The aim of this double-blind crossover study was to compare the effects of a combined continuous hormone replacement therapy (HRT: estrogens plus a progestin) with those of raloxifene on FMD and plasma levels of nitric oxide (NO) and endothelin-1 in postmenopausal women with risk factors for coronary artery disease (CAD). Methods and Results: Menopausal women aged 45 to 70 years with two or more risk factors for CAD received either 0.625 mg/d conjugated equine estrogen (CEE) plus 2.5 mg/d medroxyprogesterone (MPA) or 60 mg/d raloxifene hydrochloride for 4 weeks. After a 1-week washout period, the complimentary treatment was given for another 4 weeks. Levels of NO increased significantly (P<0.05) from baseline with HRT but not with raloxifene. Endothelin-1 levels decreased with both treatments, but only treatment with HRT caused a statistically significant (P<0.05) decrease from baseline. Conclusions: The combination of CEE and MPA in continuous HRT, but not raloxifene, can protect against impairment of endothelium function in postmenopausal women with risk factors for CAD. Key Words: hormone replacement therapy, raloxifene, coronary artery disease, endothelin-1, flow-mediated dilation 2 Source: :https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/yscw0217 DWRITE 068022 CONDENSED ABSTRACT The goal of this double-blind crossover study was to compare the effects of a combined continuous hormone replacement therapy (HRT; conjugated equine estrogen plus medroxyprogesterone acetate) with those of raloxifene on flow-mediated dilation and plasma levels of nitric oxide (NO) and endothelin-1 in postmenopausal women with risk factors for coronary artery disease (CAD). Levels of NO increased significantly (P<0.05) and levels of endothelin-1 decreased significantly (P<0.05) from baseline with HRT but not with raloxifene. Continuous HRT, but not raloxifene, can protect against impairment of endothelium function in postmenopausal women with risk factors for CAD. 3 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/yscw0217 DWRITE 068023 INTRODUCTION Many observational studies and meta-analyses suggest that estrogen replacement therapy (ERT; estrogen alone) and hormone replacement therapy (HRT; estrogen plus progestin) are effective for the prevention of coronary heart disease. : Barrett-Connor & Grady 1998 15551 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. (Mendelsohn & Karas 1999 10980 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. The mechanisms underlying the protective effects of estrogen therapy are not entirely clear but may include inhibition of the atherosclerotic process. (Westendorp, in't Veld, et al. 1999 26432 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. (Mendelsohn & Karas 1999 10980 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. (Hayashi, Ito, et al. 2000 26368 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. Estrogen has direct actions on both atheroma formation (Tremollieres, Cigagna, et al. 2000 26372 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. and vasoreactivity, (Herrington 1999 J Am Coll Cardiol 33:2030) (Hayashi. Ito. et al. 2000 26368 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. (McCrohon. Adams. et al. 1996 15129/id) Error! No bookmark name given. which may contribute to its cardioprotective effect. There is a large body of evidence to suggest that impairment of vascular endothelial function is an initial step in the development of atherosclerosis and clinical data have shown that endothelial dysfunction is a prognostic indicator of poor cardiovascular disease outcome. (21382) Studies have shown that endothelium-dependent vasodilation varies during the menstrual cycle (Chan, MacAllister, et al. 2001 26382 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. : Kawano, Motoyama, et al. 1996 26360 /id: Error! No bookmark name given. and that 17ß-estradiol is involved in this variation. (Collins, Rosano, et al. 1995 26433 /id) Error! No bookmark name given.Indeed, the cessation of ovarian hormone production the occurs with 4 Source: :https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/yscw0217 DWRITE 068024 menopause is related to an impairment of endothelial function that can be restored, in part, with exogenous hormone therapy. Estrogen replacement in ovariectomized monkeys reverses acetylcholine-induced coronary vasoconstriction (Williams, Honore, et al. 1997 4676 /id) Error! No bookmark name given.; similar effects have been reported in postmenopausal women but not in men. (Collins, Rosano, et al. 1995. 26433 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. Other studies have shown that both ERT and HRT in postmenopausal women improve endothelium- dependent, flow-mediated dilation (FMD). (Herrington 1999 J Am Coll Cardiol 10782/id} (Hayashi, Ito, et al. 2000 26368 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. (McCrohon, Adams, et al. 1996 15129 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. Endothelial function may also be improved through the vasodilative properties of nitric oxide (NO)-derived products (Konukoglu, Serin, et al. 2000 26363 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. and vasoconstrictive properties of endothelin-1. (Anwaar, Rendell, et al. 2000 26359 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. Endothelin-1 and NO decrease and increase, respectively, with hormone therapy. (Konukoglu, Serin, et al. 2000 26363 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. (Anwaar, Rendell, et al. 2000 26359 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. Use of ERT without a progestin may increase the likelihood of uterine malignancies, (Grady, Gebretsadik, et al. 1995 6471 /1d} Error! No bookmark name given. (Persson, Weiderpass, et al. 1999 15021 /id / Error! No bookmark name given. however administration of progestins has been suggested to reverse the beneficial effects of ERT on cardiovascular functions. (Miyagawa, Rösch, et al. 1997 9507 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. Adams, Register, et al. 1997 4848 /id I Error! No bookmark name given. Recent studies have demonstrated improved endothelium-dependent vasodilator responsiveness after treatment with conjugated equine estrogen (CEE) and medroxyprogesterone acetate (MPA) or micronized 5 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/yscw0217 DWRITE 068025 progestin (MP) in postmenopausal women. (Koh, Jin, et al. 2001 24172/id) Error! No bookmark name given. (Herrington, Werbel, et al. 1999 10782 /1d / Error! No bookmark name given. Thus, in order to maximize the beneficial cardiovascular effects, the optimal treatment for menopause should not interfere with the positive effects of estrogen on the cardiovascular system. A new class of pharmacologic agents, the selective estrogen receptor modulators (SERMs), act by binding to the estrogen receptors with high affinity. Among these drugs is raloxifene, which has been suggested to induce favorable cardiovascular changes. (Saitta, Morabito, et al. 2001 26305 /id Error! No bookmark name given. The suggestion of a cardioprotective effect, however, is based mainly on the drug's ability to lower plasma cholesterol and fibrinogen. (de Valk-de Roo, Stehouwer, et al. 1999 14589 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. { Walsh, Kuller, et al. 1998 23363 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. Although in vitro studies have suggested that raloxifene improves endothelial function, - Simoncini & Genazzani 2000 18656 /1d) Error! No bookmark name given. (Figtree, Lu, et al. 1999 26434/ /id) Error! No bookmark name given. data from human studies is very limited. This double-blind crossover trial evaluated endothelium-dependent FMD in the brachial artery and the plasma levels of NO (nitrite plus nitrate) and endothelin-1 in menopausal women with risk factors for coronary artery disease (CAD) who were treated with either continuous combined CEE and MPA or raloxifene. METHODS Baseline Screening Protocol 6 Source: :https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/yscw0217 DWRITE 068026 This study was conducted at two research centers in Italy: the Cardiovascular Research Unit, San Raffaele Hospital, Rome, and the Department of Cardiology, University of Cagliari, Cagliari. Menopausal women who were between the ages of 45 and 70 years with two or more risk factors for CAD were recruited for this study. Women were included if they had been amenorrheic for at least 6 months and had follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) levels >25 mIU/mL and 17ß-estradiol levels <150 pmol/L. For assessment of CAD risk, all subjects provided a medical history and underwent a complete physical examination. Risk factors for CAD used for inclusion in the study included one or more immediate family members aged 65 years or younger with established CAD or with CAD-induced mortality; serum cholesterol >220 mg/dL; diabetes; hypertension defined by systolic blood pressure >135 mmHg and/or diastolic blood pressure >85 mmHg; or current cigarette smoking. Hypertensive patients were included only if their blood pressure values were 160 mmHg for systolic and 95 mmHg for diastolic blood pressure after switching their antihypertensive therapy to single therapy with diuretics. Women were excluded from participating if they used HRT within 3 months of study initiation or had known or suspected contraindications to HRT. All women gave informed written consent to the study. which had been approved by the local ethics committees. A patient could be withdrawn from the study at any time for any of the following reasons: refusal to comply with the parameters of the study; desire to withdraw; medical condition which the investigator considered to contraindicate the continuation of the study, such as an unstable angina; requirement to take a concomitant drug that could interfere with endothelial function; or the occurrence of an adverse event. 7 Source: :ttps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/yscw0217 DWRITE 068027 Study Design In this double-blind crossover study, participants randomly received either CEE (0.625 mg/d) plus MPA (2.5 mg/d) in a continuous combined regimen (Wyeth Pharmaceuticals, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA) or raloxifene hydrochloride (60 mg/d; Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, Indiana, USA) for 4 weeks (Figure 1). After a one-week washout period of all cardioactive drugs, baseline forearm endothelial function was measured and the complimentary treatment was dispensed for 4 weeks. Serum NO and endothelin-1 levels were measured at baseline and after each treatment period. The protocol used here has been slightly modified from previous studies from our group by adding a further baseline analysis at the beginning of the second arm of the study. (Rosano, Leonardo, et al. 2000 21378 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. { Vitale, Fini, et al. 2001 29561 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. This was done in order to minimize the possibility of any carry over effect. Brachial Artery Endothelial Function Endothelial function was assessed by measuring changes from baseline in the caliber of the brachial artery during reactive hyperemia, a procedure that increases blood flow and sheer stress through the vessel. Brachial artery FMD was measured with high-resolution vascular ultrasound. The same investigator, who was blinded to the treatment, studied each patient in order to avoid interobserver variability. Studies of brachial artery reactivity were conducted according to a previously reported protocol (Rosano, Leonardo, et al. 2000 21378 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. (Vitale, Fini, et al 2001 29561 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. In brief, all patients were studied 8 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/yscw0217 DWRITE 068028 in a quiet, temperature-controlled room (22° to 23°C). Participants were asked to avoid drinking beverages containing caffeine and to refrain from smoking for 6 hours preceding the study. Following an initial 15-minute rest period in which patients were placed in a supine position. the right brachial artery was imaged using an Acuson Sequoia C256 high-resolution ultrasound machine (Acuson Corporation, Mountain View, California, USA) equipped with a 7.5 to 12.5 MHz linear-array transducer. The focus zone was set to the depth of the anterior vessel wall. Depth and gain settings were optimized to identify the lumen vessel wall interface. The artery was scanned over a longitudinal section 3 to 5 cm above the elbow, the site where the clearest image can be obtained. The diameter of the brachial artery was measured from the anterior to the posterior interface. For each reading, the mean arterial diameter was calculated from 4 cardiac cycles synchronized with the R-wave peak on the electrocardiogram. All measurements were made at end diastole. The diameter change was expressed as the percent change compared with baseline diameter. The diameter of the right brachial artery was measured four times: at rest, during reactive hyperemia, after a 10-minute recovery period, and 5 minutes following sublingual nitroglycerin. The brachial artery was continuously imaged for 30 seconds prior to and 180 seconds after cuff release. Ten minutes following cuff deflation, a third scan was recorded to confirm that basal conditions had been reestablished. To assess endothelium-independent vasodilation, sublingual nitroglycerin (0.4 mg) was administered, and a fourth scan was recorded for 5 minutes. Fifteen readings of brachial artery reactivity were randomly selected for a second analysis in order to assess intraobserver variation. The intraobserver variability in diameter measurements 9 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/yscw0217 DWRITE 068029 was 0.38% 0.26% (range, 0.1%-1.2%), yielding a coefficient of variation of 1.26% and a coefficient of repeatability of 0 5% Biochemical Analyses Serum cholesterol and triglyceride concentrations were determined on the same day as the vascular reactivity studies. Total plasma cholesterol and triglycerides were measured on a dimension analyzer using enzymatic methods (Dade Behring, Deerfield, Illinois, USA). Intra- assay coefficients of variation for total cholesterol and triglyceride levels were <2%. Estradiol and FSH concentrations were determined using an AxYM microparticle enzyme immunoassay (Abbott Laboratories, Abbott Park, Illinois, USA). Statistical Analysis Data are expressed as mean SD. After testing data for normality, the Student paired t test or Wilcoxon signed rank test was used to compare values before and after each therapy and the relative changes in values in response to each therapy. The effects of the two hormone therapy regimens on vascular function and plasma levels of endothelin-1 relative to respective pretreatment values were analyzed by either a one-way repeated measures analysis of variance (ANOVA) or a Friedman test for nonparametric data. A P-value <0.05 has been considered statistically significant. The analyses were considered to show a significant difference when P<0.05. 10 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/yscw0217 DWRITE 068030 RESULTS Participants From a group of 67 consecutive women referred to a cardiac outpatient clinic for the assessment of cardiovascular risk, 32 women matching entry criteria for the study were selected; of these, 20 entered the double-blind study (mean age 52.0 +1 6 years). Nine women were excluded because of refusal to give consent to the study, two patients were excluded because of use of antidepressants, and one woman was excluded because she was scheduled to undergo plastic surgery within the next two months. All 20 women who were included after baseline evaluation completed the study. The baseline clinical characteristics of the study participants are given in Table 1. Nitric Oxide and Endothelin-1 Levels Compared with baseline values, NO (nitrate plus nitrite) levels increased significantly (P<0.05) with HRT but not raloxifene (Table 2). Similarly, endothelin-1 decreased from baseline with both treatments, but only the HRT-induced decrease reached statistical significance (P<0.05). Vasomotor Function Analysis of baseline brachial artery diameter prior to reactive hyperemia revealed no significant treatment effects on resting vessel diameter (Table 2) Patients had an endothelial- dependent FMD of 4% prior to initiation of the study. Treatment with HRT resulted in a 67% 11 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/yscw0217 DWRITE 068031 increase in dilation compared with baseline (from a 7.4% increase to a 12.4% increase, P<0.01; Table 2). Raloxifene treatment resulted in no change in FMD from baseline. Endothelial- dependent FMD was significantly improved by HRT compared with raloxifene treatment (12.4% + 0.6% vs 6.1% + 2.0%; P<0.01). Endothelial-independent vasodilation due to sublingual nitroglycerin was not affected by the treatment group. The brachial artery diameter after nitroglycerin increased at each measurement, from 4.07 0.48 mm to 4.83 0.62 mm during baseline examination, from 4.07 0.60 mm to 4.82 0.59 mm following HRT, and from 4.08 0.77 mm to 4.83 0.56 mm following raloxifene. DISCUSSION The cardiovascular effects of postmenopausal hormone therapy are thought to result, in part, from its capacity to improve endothelial function. Measurements of endothelial vasoreactivity have been shown clinically to predict long-term coronary disease progression and cardiovascular event rates, and the assessment of coronary endothelial function can serve as an important prognostic tool for patients with, or at risk for, CAD. (21382) The present study demonstrates that HRT improves endothelial function in postmenopausal women at risk for CAD. These beneficial cardiovascular effects are not shared by raloxifene. Estrogen has been demonstrated to increase endothelial NO-synthase activity in vitro. (Hayashi, Yamada, et al. 1995 22585 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. In this study, a significant improvement of arterial FMD was demonstrated after 4 weeks of combined CEE and MPA therapy compared with raloxifene in menopausal women with CAD. Similar to the 12 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/yscw0217 DWRITE 068032 present study, Herrington et al (Herrington, Werbel, et al. 1999 10782 /1d) Error! No bookmark name given. demonstrated an increase in FMD after treatment with CEE plus MPA in postmenopausal women with CAD. Our data on the effect of HRT on brachial artery endothelial function are in agreement with a recent double-blind crossover study which demonstrated improved endothelium-dependent vasodilator responsiveness after 2 months of treatment with CEE plus MP or CEE plus MPA in healthy postmenopausal women (Koh, Jin, et al. 2001 24172 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. Additionally, healthy postmenopausal women on long- term ERT/HRT demonstrate improved arterial endothelial function compared with postmenopausal women not taking hormone therapy. (McCrohon, Adams, et al. 1996 15129 /id)Error! No bookmark name given. Improvement in arterial dilation may be dependent on the type of HRT. Long-term treatment (mean + SD, 2.9 + 0.5 years) with cyclic estradiol and norethisterone acetate (NETA) did not result in an improved FMD (Sorensen, Dorup, et al. 1998 4674/id) Error! No bookmark name given. It has been suggested that the addition of NETA may attenuate some of the benefits of 17ß-estradiol. (Rosselli, Imthurn, et al. 1995 15128 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. Our group has shown that in postmenopausal women with CAD, natural progesterone administered transvaginally provided more protection than oral cyclic MPA on exercise-induced myocardial ischemia and that continuous combined MP. A has a more favorable effect on exercise-induced myocardial ischemia than cyclic MPA. (Rosano, Webb, et al. 2000 22234/id) Error! No bookmark name given. (Cerquetani, Leonardo, et al. 2001 29150 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. Taken together, these data suggest that specific HRT regimens and formulations have different cardiovascular effects according to their chemical structure and schedule of administration. The beneficial effects of HRT in women with a positive 13 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/yscw0217 DWRITE 068033 cardiovascular profile are not limited solely to healthy postmenopausal women but are also evident in those with CAD. (Koh, Jin, et al. 2001 24172 /1d) Error! No bookmark name given. Whether these effects on surrogate end points are also of importance in the long term is still a matter of speculation. Estrogen therapy in combination with a progestin in women with an intact uterus is necessary to minimize the risk of endometrial hyperplasia; however, the vascular effects of progestin used in combination with estrogen are not well studied The magnitude of FMD change with HRT appears to be similar to that of ERT. (Koh, Jin, et al. 2001 24172 /id} Error! No bookmark name given. (Koh, Blum, et al. 1999 13993 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. (McCrohon, Adams, et al. 1996 15129 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. Postmenopausal women taking estrogen alone or a combined HRT regimen for a minimum of 2 years demonstrate similar FMD values. (McCrohon, Adams, et al. 1996 15129 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. Studies have shown percent dilation increases to approximately 60% with CEE plus MPA or CEE alone. (Koh, Jin, et al. 2001 24172 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. (Koh, Blum, et al. 1999 13993 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. (Herrington, Werbel, et al. 1999 10782 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. : Rosano, Leonardo, et al. 2000 21378 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. In agreement with previous studies, arterial FMD increased by 67% from 7.4% to 12.4% after HRT in this 4-week study. Initiation of HRT alters serum levels of vasoactive substances that could indicate a beneficial effect on the endothelium and thus potentially modulate an effect on the progression of atherosclerosis in women with CAD. Specifically, alterations in NO, which is a potent vasorelaxant, and endothelin-1, which is a potent vasoconstrictor. may be potential mechanisms 14 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/yscw0217 DWRITE 068034 for estrogen's cardioprotective effects. (Duckles, Krause, et al. 1996 26766/1d)] Error! No bookmark name given. The present study demonstrated a significant increase in plasma NO levels and decrease in endothelin-1 levels compared with baseline values during treatment with HRT but not with raloxifene. Plasma NO levels are consistently elevated in subjects after initiation of HRT. (Konukoglu, Serin, et al. 2000 26363 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. (Rosselli, Imthurn, et al. 1995 15128 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. Endothelin-1 levels decrease with HRT {Anwaar, Rendell, et al. 2000 26359 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. (van Baal, Emeis, et al. 1999 16501 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. but not with estrogen alone. (van Baal, Emeis, et al. 1999 16501 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. Alterations in NO and endothelin-1 provide potential mechanisms for an improved endothelial function during HRT. The data here and from others suggest that the beneficial effects of HRT on endothelial function, markers of inflammation, hemostasis, and fibrinolysis inhibition may account for its antiatherogenic effects in postmenopausal women. (Koh, Jin, et al. 2001 24172 /id) Error: No bookmark name given. Very few data are available regarding SERMs and vasomotor function. Raloxifene has been suggested to have cardioprotective effects via its reduction of plasma cholesterol and fibrinogen levels. (de Valk-de Roo, Stehouwer, et al. 1999 14589 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. (Walsh, Kuller, et al. 1998 23363 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. In vitro studies have shown that raloxifene can stimulate endothelial No synthase (Rahimian 2002 Eur J Pharmacol 434:141-9) and increase NO release from cultured cells. (Simoncini & Genazzani 2000 18656 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. The present study failed to support a direct translation of these in vitro results in vivo. 15 Source: :https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/yscw0217 DWRITE 068035 The results of the present study are in disagreement with a recent report from Saitta et al (Saitta, Morabito, et al. 2001 26305 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. who suggested that raloxifene has a similar effect as hormone replacement therapy (estradiol plus norethisterone acetate, NETA) on endothelial function. In their study, 90 women were randomly assigned to receive continuous HRT, raloxifene or placebo for 6 months. The discrepancy between our study and that of Saitta et al (Saitta, Morabito, et al. 2001 26305 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. is probably related to several reasons. Firstly, the progestins used in the two studies are different; we have used MPA while Saitta et al (Saitta, Morabito, et al. 2001 26305/id) Error! No bookmark name given. used NETA. It has been shown that NETA attenuates and may even abolish the beneficial effect of estrogens on endothelial function (Rosano, Leonardo, et al. 1997 10623 /id) Error! No bookmark name given. and therefore the similar effect of raloxifene and HRT found by Saitta et al (28596) may be related to an attenuated effect of HRT rather than to an effect of raloxifene. Secondly, our study was randomized with a single crossover and therefore each patient serves as her own control; the study of Saitta et al (28596) was a parallel study where differences in baseline values between groups are likely to have had a greater importance. Indeed, in the Saitta study, baseline brachial artery diameters differed by 0.5 mm between the placebo and HRT group. Thirdly, the study populations and treatment duration differed; our study examined postmenopausal women with established risk factors for CAD for 4 weeks whereas Saitta et al (28596) examined healthy postmenopausal women for 6 months. Although 4 weeks duration is short, another study that monitored endothelial effects of a SERM found that 6 weeks of treatment was sufficient to see an effect. (18525) Finally, during the 6 months of the Saitta study, the maximum change in arterial diameter (diameter during reactive hyperemia) increased 0.3 mm in the placebo group, moreso than the maximum change in treatment groups 16 Source: :https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/yscw0217 DWRITE 068036 (0.2 mm). The reported increases in flow mediated dilation for both treatment groups, therefore, are not due to an increase in the maximum diameter during hyperemia but appear to result from a decrease in baseline artery diameter. (28596) Given the unexpected increase in maximum diameter in the placebo group and the parallel study design, any comparisons between groups in the Saitta study may be less conclusive than those seen here. A recent crossover study by Herrington and colleagues compared the cardiovascular effects of 6 weeks of droloxifene, a structural analogue of tamoxifen, with 6 weeks of CEE (18525) and report that both treatments resulted in an approximately 30% improvement in brachial response. (18525) Given that we found no effect of 4 weeks of raloxifene in a similarly designed crossover study, we propose that the discrepancy between these data and those of Herrington (18525) represents differences in effects of drugs of the same category, but of significantly differing structures. Indeed, droloxifene is no longer in chinical use due to deleterious effects on the endometrium whereas raloxifene acts as an estrogen antagonist in the uterus. (Black 1994 J Clin Invest 93:63-69) Newer SERMs are currently being developed with the idea of having a drug act on the cardiovascular system and bone metabolism but without the potential hyperplastic effects on the uterus and the breast; it is likely that in the future more cardioselective molecules will be developed. In conclusion, this study shows that the combination of CEE and MPA, but not raloxifene, can protect the vascular endothelium from impairment that accompanies estrogen deprivation in women with increased cardiovascular risk. The cardioprotective effect of HRT may be mediated by an increase in NO-derived compounds and a decrease in endothelin-1 levels. 17 Source: :https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/yscw0217 DWRITE 068037 These results support HRT use in menopausal women at increased cardiovascular risk to confer cardiovascular protection. REFERENCES 1. Barrett-Connor E, Grady D. Hormone replacement therapy, heart disease, and other considerations. Annu Rev Pub Health. 1998;19:55-72. 2. Mendelsohn ME, Karas RH. The protective effects of estrogen on the cardiovascular system. N Engl J Med 999;340:1801-1811. 3. Westendorp ICD, in't Veld BA, Bots ML, et al. Hormone replacement therapy and intima- media thickness of the common carotid artery: the Rotterdam study. Stroke. 1999;30:2562- 2567. 4. Hayashi T. Ito I. Kano H. et al. Estriol (E3) replacement improves endothelial function and bone mineral density in very elderly women. J Gerontol A Biol Sci Med Sct. 2000;55A:B183-B190 5. Tremollieres FA, Cigagna F, Alquier C, et al. Effect of hormone replacement therapy on age-related increase in carotid artery intima-media thickness in postmenopausal women. Atherosclerosis. 2000;153:81-88. 6. McCrohon JA, Adams MR, McCredie RJ, et al. Hormone replacement therapy is associated with improved arterial physiology in healthy post-menopausal women. Clin Endocrinol. 1996;45:435-441. 7. Williams JK, Honore EK, Adams MR. Contrasting effects of conjugated estrogens and tamoxifen on dilator responses of atherosclerotic epicardial coronary arteries in nonhuman primates. Circulation. 1997.96:1970-1975. 18 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/yscw0217 DWRITE 068038 8. Collins P. Rosano GMC, Sarrel PM, et al. 17B-Estradiol attenuates acetylcholine-induced coronary arterial constriction in women but not men with coronary heart disease. Circulation. 1995:92:24-30. 9. Konukoglu D, Serin O, Yelke HK. Effects of hormone replacement therapy on plasma nitric oxide and total thiol levels in postmenopausal women. J Toxicol Environ Health A. 2000;60:81-87. 10. Anwaar I, Rendell M, Gottsater A, et al. Hormone replacement therapy in healthy postmenopausal women. Effects on intraplatelet cyclic guanosine monophosphate. plasma endothelm-1 and neopterin. J Intern Med. 2000;247:463-470. 11. Chan NN, MacAllister RJ, Colhoun HM, et al. Changes in endothelium-dependent vasodilatation and -adrenergic responses in resistance vessels during the menstrual cycle in healthy women. J Clin Endocrinol Metab. 2001;86:2499-2504. 12. Kawano H, Motoyama T, Kugiyama K, et al. Menstrual cyclic variation of endothelium- dependent vasodilation of the brachial artery: possible role of estrogen and nitric oxide. Proc Assoc Am Physicians 1996;108:473-480. 13. Grady D, Gebretsadik T, Kerlikowske K, et al. Hormone replacement therapy and endometrial cancer risk: a meta-analysis. Obstet Gynecol 1995;85:304-313. 14. Persson I, Weiderpass E. Bergkvist L, et al. Risks of breast and endometrial cancer after estrogen and estrogen-progestin replacement. Cancer Causes Control. 999;10:253-260. 15. Miyagawa K, Rösch J, Stanczyk F, et al. Medroxyprogesterone interferes with ovarian steroid protection against coronary vasospasm. Nat Med. 1997;3:324-327. 19 DWRITE 068039 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/yscw0217
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TABLE VI-4. FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION OF BLOOD PRESSURE BY PERCENT OF "STANDARD WEIGHT, " MALAYA MILITARY Systolic Percent of 70- 80- 90- 100- "Standard Weight" 79 89 99 109 110+ Total Number examined 45 531 436 166 89 1,267 Mean 117.2 119.3 122.8 125.6 135.6 122.4 mm -gg 80-88 1 1 2 90-98 5 18 10 1 34 100-108 8 89 48 13 1 159 110-118 10 165 117 31 11 334 120-128 14 150 130 60 20 374 130-138 5 74 83 37 29 228 140-148 3 27 36 15 14 95 150-158 7 12 5 5 29 160-168 2 6 8 170-178 180-188 1 1 2 190-198 1 1 200-208 -- 210-218 - 220-228 1 1 Source:https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE VI-4 (Continued) FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION OF BLOOD PRESSURE BY PERCENT OF "STANDARD WEIGHT, " MALAYA MILITARY Diastolic (Change of sound in tone) (Disappearance of sound) Percent of 70- 80- 90- 100- 70- 80- 90- 100- "Standard Weight" 79 89 99 109 110+ Total 79 89 99 109 110+ Total Number examined 45 531 436 166 89 1,267 45 531 436 166 89 1,267 Mean 78.1 78.4 80.5 83.4 89.9 80.6 73.0 73.0 74.9 77.6 84.6 75.2 mm Hg 10-18 -- 1 1 20-28 1 1 2 2 2 30-38 -- 1 1- 2 40-48 -- 4 1 1 6 50-58 4 2 1 7 3 30 13 3 2 51 60-68 8 62 30 8 3 111 10 126 101 34 5 276 70-78 13 180 160 48 6 407 18 214 168 53 21 474 80-88 18 218 162 56 33 487 10 129 114 39 32 324 60 90-98 5 55 62 38 29 189 2 20 29 32 20 103 100-108 1 10 18 13 12 54 1 5 9 3 5 23 110-118 1 1 2 4 8 1 3 4 120-128 1 1 1 1 130-138 1 1 Source: https:l/www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 stating this another way, as men grew older their body weight tended to rise. Racial differences in body weight are meaningless because of the wide disparity in numbers of different races in this sample. Of further interest is the com- parison of percent of "standard weight" and the place where the individuals ate their meals, namely in the mess hall or at home (Table VI-5). There was a slight trend toward heavier weights of those who ate at home, but this may have been due to the fact that these were older people who had spent more years in service. The clinical findings in the military personnel can be summarized by saying that these men appeared to be in excellent health and had few signs of nutri- tional defects. The incidence of hypertension was higher than that which would have been anticipated by American standards (approximately 5 percent). Chemical Samples of blood and urine were collected from approximately every fourth subject given a detailed physical examination. These samples were stored in ice and transported to the clinical laboratory at Kuala Lumpur, usually arriving within 24 hours after collection. Various determinations were performed on the samples in an effort to obtain biochemical data on the relatively recent nutri- tive status of the subjects. The procedure for collection and a description of the methods employed are included in section IV, Procedures and Methods. Protein Status There was no evidence of an insufficiency of protein as judged from the total plasma protein, albumin, or globulin values of the 123 samples analyzed (Table VI-6). The high globulin values found (28.4 percent of the samples ana- lyzed having plasma globulin values above 3.5 mg per 100 ml) are consistent with findings in other Asian countries (1, 2, 3). . Vitamin Status Vitamin B-Complex Thiamine. The thiamine excretion data show that some 23 percent of the military personnel were excreting less than 27 g of thiamine per gram of creatinine (Table VI-7). This level of excretion is considered to indicate an intake of the vitamin which would result in clinical deficiency if continued for a sufficient period of time. The median excretion of 52 g per gram of creatinine is indicative of a low intake by the majority of the personnel studied. The finding of either "acceptable" or "high" excretion levels in some 36 percent of the individuals studied indicates that a portion of the troops was receiving adequate intakes of thiamine, possibly from vitamin tablets in the military mess. Riboflavin. The excretion of riboflavin was found to be in the "de- ficient" range for 42 percent of the personnel studied and "low" in some 41 percent (Table VI-7). The observation that only some 17 percent of the person- nel studied showed excretion levels in the "acceptable" or "high" range indi- cates a generally suboptimal intake of this vitamin. The only location studied where the median excretion was in the "acceptable" range was Negri Sembilan (median excretion 94 g per gram of creatinine) where only 4 percent of the personnel examined showed excretion levels in the "deficient" range. (Appendix Table VI-8). 61 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyco227 TABLE VI-5. PERCENT "STANDARD WEIGHT" BY MESSING LOCATION, ABBREVIATED EXAMINATIONS, MALAYA MILITARY Messing location Mess hall Home Unknown Total No. 694 569 4 1,267 Mean 91.5 94.5 93.5 93.0 %"Standard Weight" (kg) Percent Distribution 70-79 3.4 3.7 -- 3.6 80-89 44.7 38.8 25,0 42.0 90-99 38.8 28.8 75.0 34.4 100-109 9.4 17.7 -- 13.1 110+ 3.7 10.9 -- 6.9 62 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docssnyco227 TABLE VI-6. TOTAL PLASMA PROTEIN, ALBUMIN AND GLOBULIN LEVELS AND ALBUMIN/GLOBULIN RATIO, MILITARY SAMPLE, MALAYA gm/100 ml Number of Mean Percent Distribution 1/ Description Subjects +S.E. " Deficient" "Low" "Acceptable¹ "High" (<6.00)27 (6.00~6.39) (6.40w6.99) (7.00) Total Plasma Protein 123 7.3 +1 0.05 0 3.2 29.3 63.5 (<2.5) (2.5 =3.4) (3.5 5.0) (>5.0) Albumin 123 4.0 + 0.04 0.8 8.1 91.0 0 (<2.0) (2.0 =2.9) (3.0 -3.5) (>3.5) Globulin 123 3.3 +1 0.06 0 34.1 37.4 28.4 (<1.0) (1.5 =1.9) (2.0) 63 Albumin/Globulin Ratio 123 1.27 + 0.03 13.8 57.7 26.0 2.4 1/ S.E. = standard error. 2/ Values in parentheses are ICNND standard values for classification. Source: https:llwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE VI-7. URINARY THIAMINE, RIBOFLAVIN AND N° "METHYLNICOTINAMIDE LEVELS, MILITARY SAMPLE, MALAYA Number of Percent Distribution Description Subjects Median "Deficient" "Low" "Acceptable" "High' Thiamine Excretion (<27)71 (27=65) (66-129) (130) g/gm creatinine 106 52 22.6 41.5 21.7 14.2 Riboflavin Excretion (<27) (27-79) (80=269) (270) g/gm creatinine 118 32 42.4 40.7 13.6 3.4 -methylnicotinamide (<0.5) (0.5=1.59) (1.60w4.29) (4.30) mg/gm creatinine 95 4.2 1.0 3.2 47.4 48.4 1/ Values in parentheses are ICNND standard values for classification. Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 N'-Methylnicotinamide. The finding that some 96 percent of the samples analyzed for N -methylnicotinamide fell within the "acceptable" or "high" range indicates an adequate intake of niacin or its precursors by the personnel studied (Table VI-7) The median excretion of 4.2 mg per gram of creatinine is well within the "acceptable" range. Vitamin A There was no evidence of inadequate vitamin A as judged from the 120 samples analyzed for vitamin A and carotene (Table VI-8). Some 97 per- cent of the samples were found to be in the "acceptable" or "high" range for vitamin A. In addition, all samples analyzed for carotene were found to be in the "acceptable" or "high" range. Vitamin C The mean plasma ascorbic acid value of 0.42 mg per 100 ml is indica- tive of an adequate intake of this vitamin. None of the 117 samples analyzed was found to be in the "deficient" range (Table VI-8). Mineral Status Anemia The biochemical values obtained indicate that anemia is not a prob- 1em among the military personnel in Malaya. Less than one percent of the 125 samples analyzed showed a hemoglobin level of less than 12 gm per 100 ml. The values for plasma corpuscular volume and mean corpuscular hemoglobin con- centrations also are indicative of the absence of anemia in the personnel ex- amined (Table VI-9). Iodine Over 50 percent (62.3 percent) of the 53 individuals examined were excreting less than 50 g of iodine per gram of creatinine, an amount con- sidered to be inadequate (Table VI-10). These data suggest the need for an increased intake of iodine. Plasma Lipids Because of the possible significance of plasma lipids in coronary disease, cholesterol, lipid phosphorus and P-lipoproteins were determined (Table VI-11). However, the interpretation of these data is not possible at this time because of a lack of knowledge concerning their relationship to health status. In summary there was no evidence of protein insufficiency. There was a suggestion of a relatively low intake of thiamine in some 23 percent of the military personnel. Excretion of riboflavin likewise was low in 42 percent, but the rate of excretion of N'-methylnicotinamide was "acceptable" or "high" in a majority of those studied. Vitamin A and carotene levels in the plasma were judged to be adequate as was vitamin C. Anemia was not a problem in mili- tary personnel. Iodine was excreted in low quantities by over half of the 53 65 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE VI-8. PLASMA VITAMIN A, CAROTENE AND ASCORBIC ACID LEVELS, MILITARY SAMPLE, MALAYA Number of Mean Percent Distribution Description Subjects +S.E. 1/ "Deficient" "Low" "Acceptable" "High" Vitamin A (<10)2/ (10-19) (20-49) (>50) g/100 ml 120 45.3 + 1.2 0.8 2.5 58.3 38.3 Carotene (<20) (20-39) (40-99) (100) g/100 ml 121 97 + 3 0 0 62.0 38.0 Vitamin C (<0.10) (0.10~0.19) (0.20w0.39) (0.40) mg/100 ml 117 0.42 + 0.02 0 12.8 47.0 40.2 1/ S.E. = standard error. 2/ Values in parentheses are ICNND standard values for classification. 66 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE VI-9. HEMOGLOBIN, PLASMA CORPUSCULAR VOLUME (HEMATOCRIT) AND MEAN CORPUSCULAR HEMOGLOBIN CONCENTRATION, MILITARY SAMPLE, MALAYA Number of Mean Percent Distribution Description Subjects +S.E 1/ Deficient" "Low" "Acceptable" - "High" Hemoglobin (<12.0) 2/ (12.0=13.9) (14.0*14.9) (11.0) gm/100 ml blood 125 15.7 + 0.14 0.8 9.6 16.8 72.8 Plasma Corpuscular Volume (<36) (36-41) (42ee44) (45) percent 122 44.9 + 0.29 0 16.4 25.4 58.2 Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin Concentration (<28) (28.0=29.9) (30.0++31.9) (>32.0) percent 122 35.0 + 0.25 1.6 0 4.9 93.4 67 1/ S.E. = standard error. 2/ Values in parentheses are ICNND standard values for classification, except for mean corpuscular hemoglobin concentration. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE VI-10. URINARY IODINE EXCRETION, MILITARY SAMPLE, MALAYA Number of Description Subjects Mean Percent Distribution Iodine Excretion (<50)1/ (50-99) (100) g/gm creatinine 53 47 62.3 34.0 3.8 1/ This is a level below which excretions are considered to be indicative of an inadequate intake. TABLE VI-11. PLASMA CHOLESTEROL, LIPID PHOSPHORUS AND PeLIPOPROTEIN LEVELS, MILITARY SAMPLE, MALAYA Description Mean + S.E.1/ Number of Subjects Cholesterol mg/100 ml 180 + 4.0 121 Lipid phosphorus mg/100 ml 10.2 I 0.19 121 mm 3.0 + 0.06 113 1/ S.E. = standard error. individuals so examined. The incidence of goiter was, however, very low in the military men (0.6 percent) and hence there was no apparent correlation between these two findings. Plasma lipids were measured because of any pos- sible correlation between these values and clinical heart disease. It is of interest to observe that cholesterol values were remarkably lower than those of American troops. (Other biochemical data are given in Appendix Tables VI-8, 9 and 10) . 68 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE VI-12. THE ORAL HEALTH STATUS OF MILITARY MALES BY AGE, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Age DMF1/ PI2/ Attrition Recession Debris Calculus OHL 3/ (years) No. Mean No. Mean No. Mean No. Mean No. Mean No. Mean No. Mean 15-19 46 3.89 46 0.186 46 0.958 46 0.4 46 1.200 46 0.761 46 1.961 20-24 221 4.25 221 0.183 221 0.987 221 1.9 221 1.013 221 0.722 221 1.735 25-29 104 5.57 104 0.417 104 0.970 104 6.9 104 1,024 104 0.900 104 1.924 30-34 65 6.10 64 0.672 64 1.084 64 11.2 64 1.108 64 1.064 64 2.172 35~39 23 5.95 23 1.148 23 1.156 23 22.1 23 1.256 23 1.130 23 2.387 40-44 1 9.00 1 2.100 1 0.600 1 42.0 1 1.200 1 0.800 1 2.00 Total and Mean 460 4.88 459 0.357 459 1.001 459 5.2 459 1.060 459 0.834 459 1.894 1/ Diseased, missing, filled. 69 2/ Periodontal Index. 3/ Oral Hygiene Index. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE VI-13. THE ORAL HEALTH STATUS OF MILITARY MALES BY AREA OF ORIGIN, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Area of DMF1/ PI2/ Attrition Recession Debris Calculus OHT³/ Origin No. Mean No. Mean No. Mean No. Mean No. Mean No. Mean No. Mean Selangor 44 4.89 44 0.395 44 0.898 44 4.2 44 1.145 44 0.793 44 1.938 Kelantan 21 4.81 21 0.262 21 1.167 21 12.4 21 1.024 21 0.919 21 1.943 Pahang 13 3.29 14 0.286 14 0.850 14 7.1 14 1.171 14 1.107 14 2.278 Johore 66 5.03 65 0.249 65 0.906 65 4.1 65 1.080 65 0.752 65 1.832 Malacca/Negri Sembilan 133 5.00 133 0.316 133 1.015 133 4.4 133 1,059 133 0.802 133 1.862 Perak 106 4.74 106 0.400 106 1.064 106 5.1 106 1.017 106 0.828 106 1.845 Kedah 40 4.90 40 0.472 40 1.082 40 5.4 40 1.097 40 0.900 40 1.997 0.855 9 0.789 9 1.644 Trengganu 9 6.78 9 0.444 9 0.944 9 3.3 9 Penang 19 5.21 19 0.321 19 0.900 19 8.8 19 0,932 19 0.905 19 1.837 All others 8 3.25 8 0.925 8 1,038 8 7.3 8 1.263 8 1.213 8 2.475 70 1/ Diseased, missing, filled. 2/ Periodontal Index. 3/ Oral Hygiene Index. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docsisnyco22T Dental The oral health status of military males in Malaya is shown by age in Table VI-12, by area of origin in Table VI-13, and by race in Table VI-14. A comparison is made in Figure VI=5 of the mean diseased, missing, and filled (DMF) status of Malayan military males and military personnel of Thailand (1), South Vietnam ( 2 ), Republic of China ( 5 ) and Burma ( 3 ). There were insuf- ficient examinees in Malaya to draw conclusions concerning the oral health in the 40 to 44 year age group. The mean DMF of military personnel in Malaya ranged from 3.89 in the 15 to 19 year age group to 6.10 in the 30 to 34 year age group. The rate of rise of mean number of DMF with age in Malayan military personnel was irregular and not very high between 15 and 50 years of age. There is generally a slow rate of rise of DMF with age in military personnel (Figure VI-5) in con- trast to American or Malayan civilians where the rate of rise is rather steep (Figure VIII-8) TABLE VI-14. THE ORAL HEALTH STATUS OF MILITARY MALES ACCORDING TO RACE, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Race Malayan Chinese Other Oral Mean Mean Mean Condition No. score No. score No. score DMF1/ 410 4.65 31 8.16 19 4.42 PI2/ 409 0.374 31 0.213 19 0,237 Attrition 409 1.024 31 0.900 19 0.679 Recession 409 5.6 31 3.1 19 2.0 Debris 410 1.060 31 1.087 19 1.026 Calculus 409 0.862 31 0.554 19 0.695 OHT3/ 409 1.922 31 1.642 19 1.721 1/ Diseased, missing, filled. 2 / Periodontal Index. 3/ Oral Hygiene Index. Clinical dental fluorosis was not found in native~born and wreared Malayan military personnel, a factor having some influence on the extent of the dental caries. The mean Periodontal Index (PI) for military males in Malaya increased steadily from 0.186 in the 15 to 19 year age group to 1.148 in the 30 to 38 year age group. In Table VI-15, the PI in military males in Malaya is compared with that found in military males in Thailand, Vietnam, the Republic of China and Burma. Attrition in Malayan military males increased steadily with age, to reach a high of 1.156 in the 35 to 39 year age group. The fluoride content of drinking water samples from 29 examination sites and the fluoride content of composite urine samples from 30 examination sites are shown in Table VI-16. With the ex- ception of three examination sites, the fluoride content of drinking water was generally low or insignificant. On the other hand, most of the urinary outputs of fluoride indicate that more fluoride is being excreted than can be accounted for in drinking water. With such levels of urinary output of fluoride, it might be expected that clinical dental fluorosis would be reasonably high, in contrast to its complete absence in native~born and =reared individuals in Malaya. 71 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 Thailand 10- South Vietnom Republic of China Moloya ? Burma MEAN DMF RATE 5- o o o 4 8 o o 14 AGE (Years) FIGURE VI-4 A COMPARISON OF THE DMF RATE S OF MILITARY MALES IN MALAYA, THAILAND, SOUTH VIETNAM AND BURMA. 72 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE VI-15. COMPARISON OF THE PERIODONTAL INDICES OF THE MILITARY MALES OF SOUTHEAST ASIA COUNTRIES¹ Country Age Republic of (years) Malaya Thailand ( 1 ) Vietnam ( 2 ) China ( 5 ) Burma ( 3 ) 15-19 0.18 0.20 0.52 0.52 20-24 0.18 0.68 0.35 25-29 0.41 0.65 0.42 0.79 30-34 0.67 0.77 0.65 0.70 35=39 1.15 0.72 0.72 1.51 40-44 2.10 1.27 0.74 1.13 45-49 2.15 1.38 2.92 8.00 2.60 50+ 3.30 3.91 1/ Numbers in parentheses refer to references. Recession in Malayan military males increased steadily with age, reaching 22.1 in the 35 to 39 year age group. Debris remained relatively constant with age but there was some increase in calculus with age. The oral hygiene index (OHI) of military males reached 2.387 in the 35 to 39 year age group, 6.0 being a maximum. A comparison is made in Table VI-17 of the oral hygiene indices of the military males of several Southeast Asia countries. In comparing military males as to area of origin (Table VI=13) no particu lar area was either high or low with regard to all oral conditions. Within the States in Malaya, Trengganu had the highest mean DMF rate (6.78) and Pahang had the lowest (3.29); Kedah had the highest PI (0.472) and Johore the lowest (0.249) ; Kelantan had the highest attrition score (1.167) and Pahang the lowest (0.850) ; Kelantan had the most recession (12.4) and Trengganu the lowest (3.3) ; Pahang had the most debris (1.171) and Trengganu the least (0.855) Pahang had the most cal culus (1.107) and Johore the least (0.752) and Pahang had the highest OHI (2.278) and Trengganu the lowest (1.644). A comparison of military males according to race (Table VI=14) shows that the mean DMF of the Chinese (Buddhists) (8.16) was essentially twice that of the Malayan (Muslims; 4.65) or of all other races (4.42). The PI score was higher for Malayans but not greatly different than it was for those of other races. Ate trition, recession, debris, calculus and OHI did not vary greatly among the three racial groups, all except debris being higher in the Malayans than in the other groups. There was more debris among the Chinese than in the other groups. 73 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE VI-16. FLUORIDE CONTENT OF WATER AND URINE SAMPLES COLLECTED IN THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 1/ Village or specific ppm State Town military unit Water Urine Selangor Ft. Escandar 0.04 0.10 Selangor Kuala Lumpur Batu Garrison 8.0.0 0.14 0.80 Selangor Kuala Lumpur Sentul 80.0 8.1.0 0.36 Selangor Kuala Lumpur Sulerman Courts 0.0 0.14 0.60 Selangor Kuala Lumpur Kampong Bheru 0.14 0.70 Selangor Kuala Lumpur Surgei Merap Sekalah 0.18 er 1.40 Kelantan Kota Bharu II Battn, R M 0.04 0.70 Kelantan Kota Bharu I. Tinggi 0.34 2.36 Kelantan Kota Bharu Ching Chan School 0.14 0.50 Kelantan Kota Bharu Kampong Melor 0.04 0.76 Kelantan Kota Bharu Mulong 0.08 0.60 Pahang Mentakab IV Battn, R M R 0.04 Pahang Mentakab Lubok Terua (Malay school) 0.08 Pahang Mentakab Tg. Kerayong 1.40 1.16 Pahang Mentakab Chung Hwa 0.28 0.66 Johore Kluang Kampong Melagu (school) 0.08 0.30 Johore Kluang Mengkibol 1.34 Johore Kluang 6 Battn, R M R 0.40 1.50 Johore Kluang Kluang town 0.00 2.50 Johore Kluang Sri Lanlang 0.04 Malacca Malacca 1st Rec. Battn, R M R 0.04 1.06 Malacca Malacca Kesangtha 0.30 Malacca Malacca Tg. Keling (Malay school) 0.76 Negri Sembilan Port Dickson Military Induction Center 0.08 1.26 Perak Ipoh 5th Battn, R M R 0.64 2.50 Perak Ipoh Batu Gajah 1.00 2.30 Ben Ban School Perak Ipoh 1.72 1.48 Ben Ban Community Center Perak Ipoh Pusing Village 0.18 1.60 Perak Ipoh Ampang Bahru 0.04 5.00 Perak Ipoh Kampong Bercham (Chinese school) 0.04 1.36 Kedah Alor Star Alor Star High School 0.86 0.40 Kedah Alor Star Kampong Gunong (Malay school) 0.20 1.14 Kedah Alor Star 3d Battn, R M R 0.40 0.94 1 / ppm = parts per million. 2/ Royal Malayan Regiment. ET 74 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyco227 TABLE VI-17. A COMPARISON OF THE MEAN ORAL HYGIENE INDEX OF MILITARY MALES OF SOUTHEAST ASIA COUNTRIES1/ Age Country (years) Malaya Thailand ( 1 ) Burma ( 3 ) Republic of China ( 5 ) 15-19 1.96 1.83 1.20 20-24 1.73 2.54 2.25 1.92 25=29 1.92 2.04 2.36 30-34 2.17 2.30 2.78 2.36 35~39 2.38 1.62 2.84 40-44 2.00 2.16 3.10 2.99 45=49 2.38 3.36 50+ 6.00 4.43 3.30 1/ Numbers in parentheses refer to references. Dental caries were less prevalent in military personnel than in civilian groups, and similarly periodontal disease was least prevalent among military groups. Much of this may have been due to the selective factor introduced by induction physical examinations. Dietary The dietary team consisted of one nutritionist from the United States and one from the Royal Malayan Army (AFMC). Additional help was obtained as needed at each of the survey sites. Dietary surveys were conducted at six separate army units. These were the 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th Battalions of the Royal Malayan Regiment and the First R.E. c.c. (Reconnaisance Battalion). Each of these units was in a different Malayan state and consequently together they are geographically representative of the country. In addition the supply depots at Taiping and Kuala Lumpur, the FederationMilitary College and Port Dickson (where military recruits are trained) were visited. Food Intake Procedures Food consumption at the military installations was determined by both the recipe method (food preparation and consumption method) and the chemical method using food composite samples. The recipe method converts edible prepared food back to its raw equivalent of fresh food as served per person. This is accomplished by weighing the raw food, the edible food, and the food which is not consumed. It is of course necessary to obtain an accurate head count in order to determine the amounts served per person. The nutrients, including protein, carbohydrate, fat, cal- cium, iron, and the various vitamins, are then calculated using appropriate food composition tables. Tables which were utilized in this survey are listed in the references at the end of section IV (12-18). 75 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 The chemical composite method involved weighing all of the prepared food and discarded food and determining by head count the average intake per person. A representative composite was then prepared and properly preserved following each meal. Duplicate samples were preserved with either oxalic acid or alco- holic potassium hydroxide to which chloroform had been added as described (8). The food composites were shipped to the United States for analysis for protein, fat, crude fiber, moisture, ash, carbohydrate (calculated by difference), cal- cium, iron, and vitamins A and C, thiamine, riboflavin and niacin. In addition, content of certain other vitamins, vitamin B6, vitamin B12, folic acid and pantothenic acid, for which the human requirements are not as yet as specifi- cally determined, was ascertained. Each chemical composite was made up during a two=day dietary survey. It was felt that such a sample was representative of the food consumed at each survey site, as the menu pl'an called for alternate issuing of meat and fish. Certain other samples of dietary interest were obtained for chemical analysis. These included rice from each of the units studied, water used in the prepara- tion of foods at each unit, and items of possible interest as new ration com- ponents. At each of the survey sites various places were visited to obtain infor- mation as to food supplies and storage, including the unit Quartermaster Stores where staple and emergency rations were stored. In some units this was rather close to the mess hall. In others it was at a greater distance. When the contractor for fresh foods was local, his establishment was visited. Delivery of the fresh foods by the contractor was observed at each mess. The unit can- teen was visited both to see the types of items sold which might contribute to the nutrients of the dietary and to determine the amount of patronage. While in most instances the bread consumed by the Malayan soldier was baked in the Cold Storage Bakery in Kuala Lumpur, a local bakery utilized at Kota Bahru was visited. The local market where the fresh foods were obtained was observed for the kinds of fruits, vegetables, meat and fish which were sold. This indicated the kinds of foods which were available for the troops' menu and for use by the families of married soldiers. Information was also gathered on food preparation, messing practices, dietary patterns and mess hall facili- ties. Malayan Troops Ration Scale - Basis of Issue The ration scale of the Armed Forces of the Federation of Malaya contains 29 categories. It gives the daily scale in ounces as well as the number of weekly issues and the total number of issues per month (Table VI-18) The items which make up each category are generally similar in composition and may be more than one in number. For instance, category one is composed of bread and bis- cuits; category 2 of meat, fresh fish, dried fish and poultry; category 3 liver. There are eleven different spices in category number 24. This method of clas- sification is probably reasonable for the distribution of the food items. How= ever, the foods in each of the classifications listed are not necessarily nutritionally equivalent. Provision is made in the ration scale to substitute for the Chinese Malayan soldiers certain soybean products for dried fish and spices. A similar provision 76 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227M TABLE I-18.BASIS OF ISSUE, MALAYAN TROOPS RATION SCALE, ARMED FORCES OF THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA Daily Serial scale Weekly issue Total No. Commodity (oz) A B C D issues 1. a Bread 4 7 6 7 6 26 b Biscuits, service, plain 3 - 1 - 1 2 2. a Meat, fresh, boneless (or meat, fresh, bonewin at 8 oz) 6 3 3 2 3 11 b Stewed meat, tinned, halal 8 1 - 1 1 3 C Fish, fresh (uncleaned) 8 2 3 3 3 11 d Fish, dried 6 - 1 1 - 2 e Poultry 10 1 - - - 1 3. Liver 3 as 1 - 1 2 4. a Potatoes, fresh 3 7 6 6 6 25 b Potatoes, tinned 2 - 1 1 1 3 5. a Vegetables, fresh 10 6 6 6 7 25 b Vegetables, tinned 4 1 1 1 - 3 6. Fruit, fresh 6 7 7 7 7 28 7. Rice 16 7 7 7 7 28 8. a Tea 1/3 6 6 6 6 24 b Coffee 1 1 1 1 1 4 9. Lemonade/orangeade powder 3/4 1 1 1 1 4 10. Sugar 3 7 7 7 7 28 11. Milk, tinned 3 7 7 7 7 28 12. Eggs (numbers) 1 7 7 7 7 28 13. Salt 1/2 7 7 7 7 28 14. Soya bean ketchup 1/4 7 7 7 7 28 15. Onions, small red 1/7 7 7 7 7 28 16. Jam 1/4 7 7 7 7 28 17. Flour 1 7 7 7 7 28 18. Vinegar, fluid oz 1/14 7 7 7 7 28 19. Coconut (with shell and milk) 4 7 7 7 7 28 20. a Coconut oil 1/2 7 6 7 6 26 b Ghi 1 1/2 que 1 - 1 2 21. a Margarine, pure vegetable, wrapped 3/5 5 5 5 5 20 b Margarine, pure vegetable, tinned 2/3 2 2 2 2 8 22. Shrimp paste 1/28 7 7 7 7 28 23. Prawns, dried 1/7 7 7 7 7 28 24. a Jintan manis 1/50 6 7 6 6 25 b Halba 1/50 6 7 6 6 25 c Cinnamon 1/50 6 7 6 6 25 d Turmeric 1/50 6 7 6 6 25 e Bunga chengkeh 1/200 6 7 6 6 25 f Buah pelaga 1/50 6 7 6 6 25 g Black pepper 2/25 6 7 6 6 25 h Biji sawi 1/50 6 7 6 6 25 i Kas-kas 1/25 6 7 6 6 25 j Bunga lawang (see note 5) 1/50 6 7 6 6 25 k Curry powder 1/2 1 - 1 1 3 77 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE VI-18(Continued) BASIS OF ISSUE, MALAYAN TROOPS RATION SCALE, ARMED FORCES OF THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA Daily Serial scale Weekly issue Total No. Commodity (oz) A B C D issues 25. Fresh ginger 1/7 7 7 7 7 28 26. Garlic 1/14 7 7 7 7 28 27. a Chillies, fresh 3/4 3 3 3 3 12 b Chillies, dried 1/6 4 4 4 4 16 28. Tamarind 1/7 7 7 7 7 28 29. Coriander seed 1/14 7 7 7 7 28 CHINESE MALAYANS The following may be drawn in lieu of serials 22, 23, 24, 28 and 29: 30. a Soya bean curd 3/4 3 4 3 4 14 b Soya bean paste 3/7 4 3 4 3 14 31. Soya bean ketchup (fluid oz) 1 7 7 7 7 28 INDIAN MALAYANS The following may be drawn in lieu of serials 20-23 (inclusive) : 32. Ghi 2 7 7 7 7 28 33. Dhall 2 7 7 7 7 28 NOTES: 1. One issue of pork (bone=in) per week at 8 oz may be drawn for non-Muslim troops in lieu of one issue of meat, fresh, boneless. 2. A cash allowance to coyer the issue of fruit, fresh, and eggs will be authorized if these items are not available for issue when the tinned equivalent ration is issued. 3. Six OZ of atta may be drawn per day for Indian Malayan troops only in lieu of 6 oz rice. 4. Lemonade/orangeade powder will be issued once per week only except when authorized for daily issue as supplement "F. " 5. Bunga lawang (fresh ginger) will not be issued while the Federation Government's ban on its importation is in force. 6. In units with multiracial cookhouses, mutton jatka may be drawn for Malayan Indian troops. 7. In the case of personnel of the Royal Malayan Navy while serving afloat, the following deviation is authorized wef 1 Jul 61: Serial 8 When coffee is issued the scale will be reduced from 1 oz to 1/2 OZ. 8. One issue of tinned soup per man per day on the scale of half a tin (not to exceed 8 oz) may be issued to all troops engaged on operations in the jungle under arduous conditions, in ambush positions or on training in monsoon or other bad weather conditions. 78 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE VI-18(Continued) BASIS OF ISSUE, MALAYAN TROOPS RATION SCALE, ARMED FORCES OF THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA Supplement "A" For issue to recruits undergoing training at Hq. Port Dickson Garrison and Recruit Training Center: a Tea 1/6) b Sugar 1/2) To make one pint of tea C Milk tinned (U.K. or DOM) 4/5) Supplement "B" Special issues may be authorized by Ministry of Defense, Kuala Lumpur, to meet special fatigue, bad weather conditions or recurrent guard duties, on recommendation of local military commander (not below the rank of Lieutenant Colonel) supported by a medical officer: a Tea 1/4 oz) b Sugar 1/2 oz) per day C Milk, tinned 1 oz) When Supplement "B" is authorized for watchkeepers, Royal Malayan Navy, 1/2 oz of coffee will be issued in lieu of 1/4 OZ of tea. Supplement "C" Special issues of the following may be authorized by Ministry of Defense, Kuala Lumpur for the following ration items for issue to lead paint sprayers, battery handlers and battery repairers, on the recommendation of an OC Workshops: Milk, fresh (or milk, tinned, at 4 oz) 1/2 pint per day Supplement "I""D" For issue to boys undergoing training at the Federation Military College: Milk, fresh (or milk, tinned, at 4 oz) 1/2 pint per day or 1 pint per day to undernourished recruits on individual medical recommendation only. Supplement "E" For issue to Muslim personnel only during Bulan Puasa, per man per day: Dates 4/7 oz Syrup 1/2 fluid OZ Ice, as required to maximum of 8 oz Supplement "F" Special issue of lemonade/orangeade powder may be authorized by Hq. Federal Supply and Transport Service (AFMC), Batu Garrison, to make up the scale of issue to a daily entitlement of 3/4 oz (instead of once weekly) for troops engaged in engineer works, road building or similar duties which subject soldiers necessarily to working long hours in the sun, on recommendation of the local military commander (not below the rank of Lieutenant Colonel) supported by a medical officer. 79 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 is made for the Indian Malayan soldiers who are issued extra ghi and dhall for dried fish, etc. The ration scale also provides one issue of pork per week (eight ounces per man) which could be issued for non-Moslem troops in lieu of one issue of meat, fresh and boneless. Other exceptions in the ra- tion due to religious restrictions or racial preference include the issue of mutton for Malayan Indian troops, as well as six ounces of atta (wheat) to replace six ounces of rice. As the great majority of the Army is Malayan these substitutions constitute only minor alterations in the ration scale. In addition they do not significantly alter to any extent the nutritive com- position of the ration "as issued." When the nutrients of the ration are calculated using the appropriate tables of composition, all are found to be in the "acceptable" or "high" intake range as indicated by the reference guides found in the ICNND Manual (Table VI-19; Appendix Table VI-11; ref. 8). The basis of issue of the Malayan troops ration scale is determined by a ration board composed of representatives from the Departments of Supply, Transport and Treasury as well as a medical officer who determines the nutri- tive value. Also on the board are representatives from the Army, Navy and Air Force, since all of the Armed Forces use the same ration. A catering Warrant Officer will soon be available to help the various units in the preparation of the ration. In addition there is a British ca- tering school in Singapore to which the mess personnel may be sent. The courses offered by this school are described on p. 87. The cost of the ration is determined after the letting of an annual contract for supplying certain of the ration items. For this purpose Malaya is divided into northern and southern regions. Certain ration exceptions are permitted, notably at Kota Bahru where the monsoon season limits the pro- duction and distribution of certain items. Specifically, it permits the sub- stitution of meat for fish and the issuing of more cabbage than is ordinarily permitted in the ration in lieu of other vegetables. At present the staple foodstuffs in the ration cost approximately 45 cents per man per day and the "fresh foodstuffs" in the Tration cost $1.00 per man per day. Of nutritional interest is the fact that there are no seasons for vegetables as they are available the year around. This, however, is not true with fresh fruits which have a rather definite season, with the exception of bananas which are usually available at all times. Specifications for a number of the items which make up the ration have been provided by the Armed Forces of the Federation of Malaya, Headquarters Federation Supplies and Transport Service (AFMC) at Batu Garrison, Kuala Lumpur. These are staple ration items which are contracted for long periods of time and which are stored in the central warehouses and shipped to the units periodically. These specifications contain a description of the com- modity concerned, its composition, limitations, and descriptions such as size, shape, fortification, limiting fat content, etc. They also include a description of the containers in which these commodities should be purchased. If in tin cans, the sealing, headspace, printing on the cans, lacquering, etc., are described. The specifications also provide for the packing and labeling of the item concerned with its expiration date. This makes it easy to issue the items before they are spoiled. Provision for testing samples of the vari- ous items is also included. 80 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE VI+19. COMPARISON OF DAILY NUTRIENT INTAKE BY THREE METHODS, MILITARY, MALAYA Food "Acceptable" Recipe Composite Basic Levels Nutrient Methodl/ Analysis2/ Ration 3/ ICNND4/ Calories 3,041 2,827 3,921 2,800=3,000 Protein, gm 79 99 104 60-90 Fat, gm 99 59 121 -- Carbohydrate, gm 456 477 622 -- Calcium, mg 476 463 651 400-600 Iron, mg 19 26 28.6 9-12 Vitamin A, IU 6,778 1,850 8,526 3,500-5,000 Thiamine, mg 0.78 <0.60 1.77 1.0-1.5 Riboflavin, mg 1.08 1.11 1.61 1.2-1.5 Niacin, mg 11.5 16.5 27.0 10-15 Vitamin C, mg 76 24 147 30-50 1/ Average of 6 locations, 840 men/2 days (includes corrections for cooking losses). . (See Appendix Table VI-12.) - 2/ Average of 6 locations, 840 men/2 days. (See Appendix Table VI-13.) 3/ Armed Forces of the Federation of Malaya, Malayan troops ration scale. 41 From Manual for Nutrition Surveys (lst edition, 1957) as adapted for use in Burma survey (3). See Appendix Table VI-11. 81 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 Many of the items have specifications which are of considerable nutri- tional importance. For instance, the flour specifications include enrichment by the addition of chalk, iron, vitamin B1 (thiamine) and niacin to the stand- ards prescribed by the Flour Regulations, 1956, of the United Kingdom. These specifications also indicate the minimum acceptable protein content of the flour together with provisions to insure its cleanliness. The requirements as stated for tinned stewed meats, halal, curried and noncurried, indicate that only the best quality meat shall be used with not more than 10 percent fat. The manufacturers' warranty of good condition must be for a minimum period of two years in a hot climate. It is interesting to note that the specification for milk, condensed, full cream, unsweetened, does not make provision for any supplementation. How- ever, the specifications given for tinned pure vegetable margarine include a statement that it shall contain not less than 20 IU of vitamin A per gram and not less than 1.1 IU of vitamin D per gram. Another item of specific nutri- tional interest is the lemonade or orangeade powder, sweetened. This is a vitamin C supplement to the ration and was observed to be very acceptable. When one and one-half ounces of this lemonade powder are added to one pint of water it will provide 25 mg of ascorbic acid. The specifications for bis- cuits, service, plain, indicate that the flour used in their preparation shall be fortified. The contractor who obtains the bid for the "fresh" rations also has cer- tain specifications for the items which he provides. In general, the vegeta- bles shall be fresh, of good size and quality, and contain a minimum of debris. The contractor is permitted some leeway in his selection of fresh vegetables. However, during a twenty=eight day period, the composition of the fresh vege- tables supplied must be 10 percent each for cucumbers, tomatoes, french beans, long beans, mustard greens and lady fingers (okra) and 20 percent each for onions and cabbage. By and large, the fresh vegetables delivered at the mess during this survey met the specifications of the "fresh ration." There are 58 different items listed in the specification for "fresh ra- tions" and miscellaneous supply items. The specifications for fresh fruits include good quality, proper ripeness and sweetness, size, etc. Specifica- tions for meats include the proper religious requirements, inspection by a local civilian veterinarian or meat inspector, requirement that the meat be boneless and equal proportion hind and fore quarters, and that it be delivered in a sanitary manner. Fish delivered to the mess has to be iced. Poultry which, according to the menu, is issued only one day a month is delivered alive not less than 2 1/2 lbs live weight nor more than 18 months of age. Specifications for eggs are that they be fresh, of good quality, and more than 2 ounces each in weight. This latter requirement appeared to be one of the most difficult for the fresh food contractors to meet, as the eggs ob- served in the markets were generally smaller than 2 ounces. The specifications for fresh frozen margarine were that it be of good quality, free from rancidity, etc., and fortified with vitamins A and D. Specifications were also made for the miscellaneous items of the fresh ration to insure that their quality would be acceptable to the troops. 82 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 The Malayan Army has an operational ration used for emergency feeding. A description of the commodities which are used in this Charwick MK II Two- Man Pack Type "A" ration is found in Table VI-20. The nutrient composition of this ration when calculated from food composition tables (using Army specifications for the commodity concerned) is found in Table VI-21. Also included in this table for purposes of comparison are the chemical analyses of this ration. Table VI-22 gives the nutrient composition of this ration on a 100 gm ration basis. This table is indicative of the nutrient density of the ration. There is good agreement for the most part between the calculated and the chemically determined results. It may be noted that the chemical values for calcium and iron are considerably higher than the calculated ones. This undoubtedly is due to cooking procedures prior to canning, at which time the food obtains iron from the cooking utensils. Of unusual note is the fact that the vitamin C content by chemical analysis is about twice as high as the calculated values. According to chemical analysis about 20 mg of vitamin C were contributed by the stew meat portions of the ration. It is extremely doubtful that this portion of the ration could contribute ascorbic acid to this extent. It is possible that something added to the stew meat could re- act in the chemical determination to give false results indicating the pres- ence of such an amount of vitamin C. It is much easier to explain the higher values for vitamin A, as calculated, as no cooking losses were taken into consideration in the recipe method. This ration was assembled in Kuala Lumpur. It was then transported to Taiping where it was stored in Quartermaster warehouses until issued for jungle fighting on the border of Thailand. The rations were issued weekly to these troops (operation Bamboo Air Support) The type of activity of these troops determined the type of rations that these soldiers would re- ceive. A static patrol would be issued two fresh rations and five tinned rations per man per week. A smaller patrol with a base camp would have three of the tinned rations replaced by the Charwick MK II rations. Patrols stay- ing in the drop zone one day only and then moving forward would receive one fresh ration and six of the Charwick MK II rations. Patrols moving rapidly each day would receive the latter ration only. These rations were compact and rather easy to carry. However, it was said that after three days the troops would rather receive other rations. Fresh and tinned rations were being issued whenever possible to these soldiers. When the vitamin supple- ment is included, the nutrients in this emergency ration are in the "accept- able" to "high" ranges as indicated by the suggested guide to interpretation of nutrient intake data of the ICNND (see Appendix Table VI-11). Certain supplements were authorized for issue to certain troops for specific purposes (Table VI-18). For instance, supplement "A" was issued to recruits undergoing training at headquarters, Port Dickson Garrison, and consisted of the ingredients necessary to make one pint of tea. The sugar and milk of this supplement would be of nutritional merit. Supplement "B" was a similar ration which was authorized for those on recurrent guard duty on recommendation of the local military commander supported by the medical officer. Supplement "C" consisted of one-half pint of fresh milk per day or four ounces of tinned milk and was issued to lead tape sprayers, battery 83 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE VI-20. CHARWICK MK II 2-MEN PACK TYPE "A" RATION, MILITARY, MALAYA (1 Man's Ration for 2 Days or 2 Men's Ration for 1 Day) Commodity Scale Total Weight oz Biscuits, service 3 X 2 men 6 Curried beef halal 4 X 2 men 8 Curried mutton halal 4 X 2 men 8 Vegetables, tinned 5 X 2 men 10 Fruits, tinned 4 X 2 men 8 Rice 14 X 2 men 28 Tea 1/2 X 2 men 1 L/O powder 3/4 X 2 men 1 1/2 Sugar 1 1/2 X 2 men 3 Milk, tinned (sweetened condensed) 2 3/4 X 2 men 5 1/2 Salt 1 X 2 men 2 Jam 1 1/2 X 2 men 3 Vitamin tablets 1 X 2 men 2 tablets Antimalarial tablets (to be issued by medical branch) Toilet paper 4 K 2 men 8 sheets Matches 1 packet 1 packet "Polythene containers, nonreturnable" Total weight of 2 rations approximately 6 lbs 8 OZ 84 Source:https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE VI-21. NUTRIENT VALUE OF CHARWICK MK II RATION, ROYAL MALAYAN ARMY, 1962 Chemical Analysis, Calculated from Chemical Analysis, Chemical Analysis, Total (Ration + Food Composition Nutrient Ration Only Vitamin Tablet Vitamin Tablet) Tables, Ration Only Calories 2,803 -- 2,803 2,684 Protein, gm 82 -- 82 73 Carbohydrate, gm 526 -- 526 508 Fat, gm 41 -- 41 36 Calcium, mg 459 -- 459 321 Iron, mg 53 -- 53 12 Vitamin A, IU 500 5,650 6,150 1,090 Thiamine, mg 1.13 2.44 3.57 0.94 Riboflavin, mg 0.95 1.93 2.88 0.87 Niacin, mg 20.2 17.1 37.3 16.7 Vitamin C, mg 67.7 49.0 116.7 29.0 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE VI-22. NUTRIENT VALUE OF CHARWICK MK II RATION, RQYAL MALAYAN ARMY, 1962, PER 100 GRAMS OF RATION Calculated from Chemical Food Composition Nutrient Analysis2/ Tables2/ Calories 255 234 Protein, gm 7.5 6.4 Carbohydrate, gm 47.8 44.2 Fat, gm 3.7 3.1 Calcium, mg 41.7 28.0 Iron, mg 4.8 1.0 Vitamin A, IU 45 99 Thiamine, mg 0.10 0.08 Riboflavin, mg 0.09 0.08 Niacin, mg 1.84 1.45 Vitamin C, mg 6.15 2.53 1/ Total weight of ration, gm 1,100 1,148 2/ Vitamin supplement not included. 86 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 handlers and battery repairers. Supplement "D" was similar to supplement "C" and was issued to boys undergoing training at the Federation Military College. Supplement "E" was issued to Moslem personnel only for certain religious festivals and consisted of dates, syrup and ice sufficient to make an 8-ounce drink. Supplement "F" consisted of additional amounts of lemonade-orangeade powder for troops engaged in engineer activities. This would be issued on the recommendation of the local military commander and supported by the medical officer. While these supplements are not of great significance, the items in- volved are of good nutritional quality and can be of benefit in supplementing the ration. It is to be emphasized that the only troops receiving fresh milk daily (not tinned) were those at the Federation Military College, recruits and the very few individuals classified as battery handlers. Mess Areas and Messing Practices The messing areas in general were all open with no screens. Some had lattice work partitioning the mess. Others had large ventilating fans, water fountains, tables and chairs. Some had curtains and pictures on the wall. Usually there was a corporals mess located in one end of the messing area or in a separate building near the kitchen. Moyies were shown at night in most of the messing areas. By and large the messing areas were as clean as could be expected under the existing physical conditions. The morning meal consisting of a piece of bread, boiled egg, tea, jam and margarine was served as a rule from 0630 to 0700 (a m) The mid-day meal consisting of rice, a vegetable curry and a meat or fish curry was served be- tween 1300 and 1400 hours. A similar meal of the same basic constituents was served in the evening after 1830 hours. Tea was served at 1600 hours together with either some baked product or fresh fruit. The eating utensils used by the soldiers consisted of a large cup for tea at breakfast and in the middle of the afternoon. This same cup could be used for iced water for the other two meals together with a large dish on which the rice was served. Food was served to the men either by kitchen per- sonnel or divided by the kitchen personnel into company portions. Each com- pany then supplied its own personnel to distribute the food equally among the men. The mess personnel generally had white clothes for working in the mess. Considerable differences in the messing areas were apparent due to the physi- cal features which varied from a permanent- to a temporary=type mess. Cooking Areas In the Malayan Army all of the mess personnel are members of the military. The importance of the military being able to provide for themselves became very apparent in the recent Congo duty of the Malayan Army. The Noncommissioned Officers who are the administrative personnel in the mess are graduates of the British Catering School in Singapore. They have taken a basic course in the preparation of food ("B3") which lasts for two months. After some time in their own battalion mess they then return for course "B2" which lasts for three weeks. Again after experience in their own battalion mess they are permitted according to roster to attend the advanced course "B1" which is again for a 87 Source: https:llwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 two=month period. A special course of two weeks is open only to the cook's sergeants. This course includes instruction in the duties of the mess ser- geant, the use of forms, the drawing of rations, estimating troop strength, planning menus, and devising rosters for days off, etc. The catering school seemed to be well patronized by the messes which were observed in this survey. It is indeed fortunate that such a school is available, for it is here that the ground work in nutrition could be initiated. A battalion mess consists of one sergeant, three corporals, three lance- corporals and seventeen privates first-class. They have alternate days of duty starting at 8:00 a.m. The troops are taught kitchen hygiene at the ca- tering school but a minimum of nutrition. This could be a good place to start nutrition education. The cooking areas visited during the dietary survey varied from tile floors with built-in floor drains to rather rough concrete floors with one end of the kitchen open completely to the outside. The permanent-type messes with the tile floors were very similar to the messes which have been observed in the British Isles. In these messes the facilities were so large that only one half of the messing area was needed to prepare food for the present troops. Consequently, after two months the other half of the area was used, permitting the first half to be thoroughly cleaned. Cooking was accomplished in some messes in large iron pots which were set in a cement base and fired with wood either from outside or inside of the mess. Still other messes had wood-fired pots centrally located in the mess with chim- neys which were adequate for smoke removal. In other messes cooking was ac- complished with steam, diesel oil, or electricity. The permanent-type messes were those which had the more modern types of heating. In the temporary messes where the stoves were fired with wood from outside the mess, it rained so hard at times that it was difficult to keep the fires burning. A problem which Malaya and this region of the world shares particularly is the religious differences in food preparation for the various races con- stituting the Army. In one of the messes there was a "pork kitchen" which was used once a week to cook pork for certain non-Moslem troops. Pork had to be cooked outside of the regular mess and could not even be stored in the mess refrigerator with the other meat or fish. Similarly, on the other side of this particular mess was a "japati kitchen" which was used daily to prepare japatis for the Indian troops who were part of the station personnel. This problem of different races eating from the same kitchen was noted primarily in only three messes, the First RECCE, the Federation Military College, and Port Dickson where the recruits were trained. Although many different cooking devices were used, all of the mess per- sonnel seemed able to cope with their equipment in order to turn out their meals at the proper time. The main problems noted were stoves which had ex* cess smoke and, in some cases, leaky oil lines which permitted the oil to flow on the floor making it quite slippery. 88 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 In all of the messes observed there seemed to be an abundance of cooking utensils. These included pots, pans, spoons, etc. In many of the messes the troops were away, either in the north along the Thai border or in the Congo, and this probably is one reason why there seemed to be an excess of available utensils. For survey purposes this was fortuitous in that a number of pans could be weighed and marked prior to the start of the survey. Generally, too, there was an adequate number of preparation tables, wash basins and sinks in the kitchen. In the permanent-type mess there were steam tables which were used only as tables for serving. The messes usually had sufficient space for washing pots and pans although there was a lack of hot water and soap in most instances. The messes usually had a vegetable preparation room and some messes had potato peelers which were automatic. More commonly needed were automatic coconut grinders which were observed in some messes. The 3d Battalion had a homemade coconut scraper which served the purpose very well. All messes had sufficient storage space for their utensils. Each mess also had a scale which was used daily for weighing the rations which were delivered to the mess by the contractor. The messes all had storage rooms, and the meat preparation room was usually screened. With the exception of the 3d Battalion, the refrigerators were in good working order. Only those foods which needed to be refrigerated were found in the refrigerators. Storage of bread, vegetables and condiments was generally excellent in all messes observed. Soap and scouring powder were said to be issued "on demand. " It did not appear that the demand for these items was excessive. Also, as indicated above, very few of the messes observed had hot water for washing pots and pans or the dishes and cups of the troops. The 4th Battalion seemed to wash its mess gear with the greatest care. In some messes the water supply was limited or cur- tailed, making it extremely hard for the mess personnel and troops to get their mess gear clean. The 5th Battalion had a 180-gallon water trailer which served as auxiliary water tank. At other units where the water supply is curtailed such a water trailer could be used to good advantage. The 5th Battalion also had 55-gallon drums which were halved, set in a concrete base and heated by a wood fire beneath, although they were not in use at the time of the survey. Two or three of these halved drums would provide good sanitary cleaning of mess gear. It would seem that a supply of hot water is one of the primary prereq- uisites of the mess. Permanent-type messes had greased traps. How often they were cleaned is not known. As the morning meal is prepared in the dark and the evening meal is served in the dark, the lights in the mess, as well as the messing area, are important. Various types of lighting fixtures were observed, from single electric bulbs to fluorescent fixtures. As most of the cooking area was open, flies were a problem in some of the messes. Fly paper was used by some of the messes. The meat preparation rooms were screened and consequently free of flies. 89 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 In most of the messes toilets were available for the mess personnel. Rules for sanitation were found on the bulletin boards in the cooking areas. These rules included the following necessary items: that a medical certifi- cate should be posted, that medical inspections should be made, that clothes worn in the mess should be laundered and white, that wash basins should be provided for mess personnel, that no other clothes should be kept in the mess, that smoking was forbidden, that soap and cleaner should be issued, that all equipment used should be cleaned, vegetables prepared in the vegetable room, no vegetables or any food should be left in the pots overnight, no food should be uncovered, no food should be left over in the rubbish bin, and that the kitchen and the dining hall should be clean. In some messes a statement was posted that the menu should be approved by the commanding officer and that the duty officer should be present at the meals. That the latter was the case was noted on several occasions during the survey. The duty roster, the leave roster, the Menu, Ration Scale, special details, the Medical Inspectors Report and the Daily Feeding Strength were usually also posted on the bulletin board. Due to the excessive amount of rain at certain times of the year, drain- age was a problem in some of the messes observed. It would be useful to store this rain water in cisterns which thus would be available to those troops where the water supply is now curtailed. In some messes, sleeping quarters adjacent to the mess were available for mess personnel. At other locations the mess personnel lived at a considerable distance from the mess hall. Although in some of the battalions movies were shown in the mess halls at night, they seemed to be clean for breakfast the following morning. It is to be noted that the troops were issued ice water for their noon meal beverage. This ice was delivered by the fresh food contractor and was said to be prepared from potable water. Food Preparation Very few of the food items, with the exception of fruits, were consumed in the raw state. One of the messes surveyed served a raw cucumber=onior salad approximately once a week. In general, food preparation was as follows: The vegetables and meats were usually prepared in the fresh state in the morning in sufficient quantity for the whole day. The noon meal was cooked and ready to serve at about 1300 hours. Ordinarily a minimum of time elapsed between food preparation and serving of the noon meal. However, the food for the evening meal was pre- pared far in advance and generally the kitchen was cleaned up before the troops started to eat. This was understandable, as the evening meal generally was rather late following tea, and the mess personnel were anxious to complete their day's work. 90 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227
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UNIVERSIDAD DEL VALLE FACULTAD DE MEDICINA M. PROSPECTO 1956 - 1957 CALI - COLOMBIA, S.A. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/jgxg0227 11116 vis - 1740 - 3770A 730 30 2S6I - 9961 ATTVA 730 CONTENIDO Págs. Calendario 7 Panorámica de los edificios de enseñanza de la facultad 8 Directivas de la Universidad 9 Directivas de la facultad de Medicina 11 Comités de la facultad 12 Profesorado 14 Historia 17 Facilidades de enseñanza 19 Apartes del "Sumario y Conclusiones" del Seminario de Medicina Preventiva celebrado en México 22 Organización docente 27 Fotografía del edificio de Ciencias Básicas de la facultad 31 Fotografía del Centro de Salud de la facultad 32 Plan de estudios: Departamento de Morfología 33 " Ciencias Fisiológicas 36 " Patología 40 " " Medicina Preventiva y Salud Pú- blica 42 " " Medicina 49 " Cirugía 54 " " Pediatría 61 " Obstetricia 65 " " Psiquiatría 68 Humanidades 70 Aspecto del edificio de Ciencias Básicas 71 Admisión y matrícula 72 Horarios por años 77 Conclusiones generales de los decanos en el Seminario de Educación Médica celebrado en Cali 87 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/jgxg0227 UNIVERSIDAD DEL VALLE FACULTAD DE MEDICINA CALENDARIO PARA EL AÑO ACADEMICO 1956 - 1957 Julio 7 Ultimo día de inscripción para aspirantes a ingreso. " 23-26 Exámenes de admisión. Y Agosto 6 a B of Sepbre. 7 Curso de Inglés para aspirantes a ingresar e a primer año. 11 Agosto 30 a st di Sepbre. 8 Exámenes de habilitación y validación. " pe 3-15 Matrícula ordinaria. " es 17 Iniciación de clases. Jel " 17-29 Matrícula extraordinaria. se Octubre 12 Día de la Raza - Fiesta Nacional. is Novbre. 1° Día de todos los Santos - Fiesta Religiosa. DE al " 1°-4 se Vacaciones de primer bimestre. " 11 Día de la Independencia de Cartagena - Fiesta Nacional. 14 os Diciembre 8 Día de la Inmaculada - Fiesta Religiosa. " 0% 22 a .99 buleE Y Enero 6 Vacaciones de Navidad y Año Nuevo. to Febrero 11-16 Exámenes de fin de semestre. DA " 17-24 Vacaciones de fin de semestre. 33 Febrero 25 Iniciación de clases. 0 Marzo 19 Día de San José - Fiesta Religiosa. 20 83 Abril 14-21 Vacaciones de Semana Santa. 09 Mayo 19 Día del Trabajo - Fiesta Nacional. is " 15 Día del Educador - Fiesta Nacional. ST " 30 Día de la Ascensión - Fiesta Religiosa. YY " 30 a le the Junio 2 Vacaciones de último bimestre. 18 US " 11 Aniversario de la Fundación de la Univer- sidad. (No es día de fiesta). " 20 Día del Corpus Christi - Fiesta Religiosa. " 28 Día del Sagrado Corazón de Jesús - Fies- ta Religiosa. " 29 Día de San Pedro y San Pablo - Fiesta Religiosa. Julio 8-13 Exámenes de fin de semestre. " 14 Vacaciones de fin de año. - 7 Source: ttps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/jgxg02 UNIVERSIDAD DEL VALLE CONSEJO DIRECTIVO compuesto por EL CONSEJO ACADEMICO y EL CONSEJO DE ADMINISTRACION CONSEJO ACADEMICO: (Family ) Presidente: Dr. Armando Romero Lozano Board grade Director de Educación Vice-Presidente: Dr. Mario Carvajal Rector Vocales: Dr. Jorge Bernal. Decano Fac. de Arquitectura. Dr. Luciano Bouchet Decano Fac. de Ingeniería Electromecánica Dr. Hernando Arellano Decano Fac. de Ingeniería Química Dr. Luis M. Borrero Decano Encargado Fac. de Medicina Secretaria: Señorita Elva L. Ortiz C. Secretaria General de la Universidad. - 9 CONSEJO DE ADMINISTRACION: UNIVERSIDAD DEL VALLE Presidente: FACULTAD DE MEDICINA Dr. Mario Carvajal Luis M. BORRERO H. M.D. Rector Decano encargado Vocales: Ecmo. Señor Miguel A. Medina y Medina Representante de la Diócesis Don Alvaro Garcés Giraldo Representante de la Gobernación Don Manuel Carvajal Representante de la Asaciación Nacional de CONSEJO DIRECTIVO DE LA FACULTAD Industriales Don José María Guerrero Dr. Luis M. BORRERO H. Representante de la Asociación Bancaria Decano Encárgado y Jefe del Departamento Dr. Ernesto Arango Tavera de Ciencias Fisiológicas. Representante de la Federación Nacional de Comerciantes Dr. Santiago RENJIFO S. Jefe lel Departamento de Medicina Preven- Secretaria: tica y Salud Pública. B Señorita Elva L. Ortiz C. Secretaria General de la Universidad. Dr. Carlos RESTREPO A. Jefe del Departamento de Patología. Dr. Humberto GOMEZ OSORIO Jefe del Departamento de Morfología, Dr. Jorge ARAUJO G. Jefe del Departamento de Medicina. Dr. Alfonso OCAMPO L. Jefe del Departamento de Cirugía. Dr. Jorge ESCOBAR SOTO Jefe del Departamento de Obstetricia. Dr. Carlos A. LEON Jefe del Departamento de Psiquiatría. OMOR- Dr. Jaime KORGI B. Jefe Encargado del Departamento de Pediatría. 10 - - 11 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/jgxg0227 PROMOCIONES DE 3°, 4° y 50: Comités de la Facultad Presidente: Dr. Pelayo Correa Vocales: Dres. Alfonso Ocampo, Jorge Araújo, Alfon- so Matallana, Carlos León y Oscar Gutiérrez. ADMISIONES: Presidente: Dr. Carlos Restrepo EXTENSION CULTURAL: Vocales: Dres. Pelayo Correa, Bernardo Aguilera y Carlos León. Dres. Alfonso Matallana, Miguel Benítez y (También forman parte de este Comité los Guillermo Orozco. miembros del Com. de Entrevistas) INVESTIGACION: ENTREVISTAS: Dres. Vicente Rojo, Ernesto Zambrano, Guiller- Presidente: Dr. Diego Garcés G. Vocales: mo Orozco, Jorge Araújo, Lupi S. Mendoza, Mi- Dres. Jorge Anzola, Bernardo Aguilera, Car- guel Gracián y Carlos Sanmartín. los Sanmartín y Pelayo Correa. ENCUESTAS: EDUCACION AUDIO-VISUAL: Presidente: Dr. Vicente Rojo Dres. Bernardo Aguilera, Carlos León y Er- Vocales: Dres. Carlos León, Carlos Restrepo y Alfon- nesto Zambrano. so Matallana. CURRICULUM: COLONIA DE ANIMALES: Presidente: Dr. Luis M. Borrero Presidente: Dr. Alfonso Matallana. Vocales: Dres. Pelayo Correa, Luis E. Castro, Jacobo Vocales: Dres. Jorge Anzola y Carlos Sanmartín. Ghitis, Juan A. Montoya y Ernesto Zambrano. (Nota: El decano forma parte de todos los comités) BIBLIOTECA: Presidente: Dr. Alfonso Matallana Vocales Dres. Oscar Gutiérrez, Luis M. Borrero. PROMOCIONES DE 1° y 29: Presidente: Dr. Carlos Restrepo Vocales: Dres. Vicente Rojo, Gilberto Angel, Santia- go Renjifo y Luis M. Borrero. - 13 12 - Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/jgxg0227 AUXILIARES DE CATEDRA P ROFESORADO Dr. Gonzalo ANGEL - Medicina. Dr. Honorio ARELLANO - Cirugía. Dr. Tomás BECERRA - Obstetricia. JEFES DE DEPARTAMENTO Dr. Miguel BENITEZ - Medicina. (*) Julio H. CALONJE - Cirugía (Traumatología) Dr. Jorge ARAUJO - Medicina. (*) Dr. Eduardo CAÑON - Cirugía (Urología) + Dr. Luis M. BORRERO - Ciencias Fisiológicas Dr. Francisco CASTRO - Medicina. Dr. Carlos RESTREPO - Patología. Dr. Luis Enrique CASTRO - Cirugía. Dr. Jorge ESCOBAR S. - Obstetricia. Dr. Alex COBO - Cirugía. Dr. Ives CHATAIN - Anatomía. Dr. Jaime KORGI - Pediatría. Dr. Fernando DEL CORRAL - Obstetricia. (Encargado) Dr. Guillermo FLOREZ - Cirugía. Dr. Carlos LEON - Psiquiatría Dr. Hernando GALLO - Cirugía. Dr. Alfonso OCAMPO - Cirugía. Dr. Armando GARCIA - Cirugía. Dr. Santiago RENJIFO - Medicina Preventiva Dr. Mario GARRIDO - Cirugía. Dr. Jacobo GHITIS - Medicina. y Salud Pública. Dr. Ramiro GUERRERO - Medicina. Dr. Humberto GOMEZ O. - Morfología. Dr. Javier GUILLEN - Anatomía. Dr. Oscar HENAO - Obstetricia. PROFESORES Dr. Rodrigo HERRAN - Medicina. Dr. Ernesto HOFFMANN - Patología. Dr. Bernardo AGUILERA - Estadística. Dr. Ramiro HURTADO - Cirugía. Dr. Gilberto ANGEL - Histología. Dr. Flavio IGLESIAS - Cirugía. Dr. Vicente ROJO F. - Anatomía. Dr. Jaime ISAZA - Cirugía. Dr. Miguel GRACIAN - Microbiología. Dr. Alfonso JARAMILLO - Cirugía. Dr. Jorge LEGA - Cirugía. Dr. Edgar IRAGORRI - Bioquímica Dr. Carlos LEHMANN - Medicina Preventiva Dr. Alfonso MATALLANA - Farmacología. y Salud Pública. Dr. Juan A. MONTOYA - Medicina Preventiva. Dr. Aifonso LOPEZ V. - Medicina. Dr. Hipólito NIÑO - Bioquímica. Dr. Julio MANRIQUE - Cirugía. Dr. Luis PACHON R. - Saneamiento Ambiental. Dr. Benjamín MARTINEZ - Cirugía. Dr. Fabio MARTINEZ - Medicina. Dr. Pelayo CORREA - Patología. Dr. Jaime MUNERA - Obstetricia. Dr. Carlos SANMARTIN - Microbiología. Dr. Saulo MUNOZ - Obstetricia. (*) Dr. Leonardo SINISTERRA - Nutrición. Dr. Alberto NARANJO - Medicina. Dr. Hernán OCHOA - Medicina. PROFESORES AUXILIARES Dr. Euclides OROZCO - Anatomía. Dr. Guillermo OROZCO - Medicina. Dr. Jorge ANZOLA - Fisiología. Dr. Alfonso PACHON - Medicina. Dr. Jorge H. ESCOBAR - Nutrición. Dr. Alfonso PARRA - Cirugía. Dr. León PERCZECK - Medicina. Dr. Oscar GUTIERREZ - Semiología. Dr. Efraín QUEVEDO - Pediatría. (*) Dr. Carlos A. GUZMAN - Cirugía. (*) Dr. Hernán RAMIREZ - Pediatría. Dr. Lupi Sergio MENDOZA - Cirugía (Urología) Dr. Benjamín ROJAS - Pediatría. Dr. Alvaro O'BYRNE - Cirugía (Oftalmología) Dr. Jorge SOLANILLA - Obstetricia. Dr. Adolfo VELEZ - Cirugía. Dr. Alonso TRUJILLO - Cirugía. (*) En comisión de estudios en Estados Unidos. (*) En comisión de estudios, 14 - - 15 Source: ttps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/jgxg0227 Dr. Alvaro VALLEJO - Cirugía. Dr. Efraín VARELA - Obstetricia. HISTORIA Dr. Arturo VELEZ - Cirugía. Dr. Guillermo VILLEGAS - Cirugía. Dr. Gabriel YUSTI - Cirugía. Dr. Arturo ZAFRA - Cirugía. La conferencia de Decanos de las Facultades de Medicina del (*) Dr. Ernesto ZAMBRANO - Psiquiatría. país, reunida en Medellín al comienzo de 1950, recomendó la crea- Dr. Gonzalo ZULUAGA - Cirugía. ción de una facultad de medicina en Cali, hecho que se cumplió Dr. Arcesio ZUÑIGA - Medicina. por medio del Decreto N° 641 del 29 de marzo, expedido por la Dr. Servio T. ZUÑIGA - Medicina. Gobernación del Valle y refrendado por Decreto Nacional N° 2404 del 19 de julio. El 23 de noviembre del mismo año el Dr. Gabriel Velázquez Palau fué nombrado Decano Titular de la Facultad. INSTRUCTORES A partir de ese momento la facultad se ha ido desarrollan- do gradualmente, añadiendo cada año un nuevo curso. Sus tareas Dr. Aristides ACEVEDO - Cirugía. se iniciaron el 1° de octubre de 1951 y actualmente sus alumnos Dr. Luis ACUÑA - Obstetricia. más avanzados han terminado el 50 año. Dr. Edmond ALJURE - Cirugía. Dr. Fortunato ALJURE - Cirugía. Para atender el aumento de las necesidades, el cuerpo do- Dr. Alberto BARRAGAN - Medicina. cente ha ido creciendo y ese crecimiento se aceleró al iniciarse la do- Dr. Jaime BETANCOURT - Medicina. cencia en clínicas. Se ha hecho énfasis en obtener que el profesorado Dr. Humberto CAICEDO - Obstetricia. de ciencias básicas sea de dedicación exclusiva en su totalidad y en Dr. Hugo CAMPO - Cirugía. Dra. Victoria de CASTRO - Biofísica. que algunos miembros del personal de clínicas lo sean total o casi totalmente. En el momento actual el grupo docente de la facultad Dr. Alberto CORREA - Medicina. Dr. Uriel ESTRADA - Pediatría. comprende 119 miembros. Dra. Emma A. de GAMBOA - Biología. La facultad comenzó labores en locales adaptados del vie- Dr. Bensión GOLDENBERG - Cirugía. jo edificio del Colegio de Santa Librada y trabajó en ellos entre Dr. Rafael GONIMA - Cirugía. 1951 y 54. En el año de 1952 se obtuvo la cesión de un terreno de Dr. Hernando GUTIERREZ - Cirugía y Anatomía. 13.780 m² inmediato al Hospital Departamental Universitario (en Dr. Abel LOPEZ - Cirugía. Dr. Francisco LOURIDO - Medicina. ese tiempo en construcción), terreno que fué urbanizado gracias Dr. William MEJIA - Anatomía. al apoyo de los Gobiernos Municipal y Departamental de Cali. Los Dr. Antonio MORENO - Medicina. planos para el edificio fueron seleccionados por concurso y cada uno de los jefes de los departamentos de ciencias básicas suminis- Dr. Liberdo PALAU - Cirugía. tró todas las especificaciones necesarias para la instalación de sus Dr. Fernando PEREZ - Patología dependencias. La construcción se inició en julio de 1952, gracias Dr. Víctor PEDROZA - Cirugía. a un auxilio nacional de $ 280.000.00 pesos; el primer piso se dió al Dr. Manuel QUINTANA - Cirugía. servicio para la docencia de Anatomía en septiembre de 1953, la Dr Pedro Nel QUINTERO - Medicina. totalidad de las ciencias básicas se trasladó al edificio en septiem- Dr. Luis REVEIZ - Cirugía. bre de 1954 y éste fué terminado y oficialmente inaugurado en ju- Dr. Luis H. RIASCOS - Cirugía. lio de 1955. Dr. Armando RIVERA - Obstetricia. Dr. Carlos SAA - Obstetricia. En diciembre de 1954 se inició la construcción del nuevo Dr. Tulio SANDOVAL - Obstetricia. edificio del Departamento de Medicina Preventiva y Salud Públi- Dr. Víctor SOLANILLA - Cirugía. ca en el cual funcionará en breve el Centro de Salud; esta instala- Dr. Rodolfo SPATARO - Ciencias Fisiológicas. ción es contigua al edificio de la facultad. Dr. Alfonso TELLEZ - Bioquímica. Dr. Luis Carlos URIBE - Cirugía. En septiembre de 1953 se inició la docencia clínica, tanto de Dr. Guillermo VARGAS - Cirugía. la facultad de Medicina como de la Escuela de Enfermería de la Dr. Horacio VELAZQUEZ - Medicina. Universidad, en el Hospital San Juan de Dios de Cali, servicio que Dr. Roberto VILLEGAS - Pediatría. continuó hasta febrero de 1956 en que se abrieron al público los 2 Dr. Marino VIVEROS - Cirugía. primeros pisos del Hospital Departamental Universitario. Cabe se- 16 - - 17 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/jgxg0227 del ñalar cuerpo que el docente personal de médico la facultad. de este último hospital forma parte En el curso de su desarrollo la facultad ha contado dación programas y para la orientación de la facultad. La miento cuyos representantes de han sido valiosos consejeros para y el planea- roso apoyo por parte de las Fundaciones Kellogg Rockefeller, con gene- Kellogg ha contribuído Fun- FACILIDADES DE ENSENANZA boratorios y materialmente a la escuela con equipo en los del personal apoyado en la preparación de 13 miembros EE.UU. la- ha docente, mediante la concesión de becas los cente, auspiciado ha hecho la preparación de 8 miembros del actual Rockefeller do- ha de Bioquímica y Patología. La Fundación para Para el período docente de 1956-1957 cuenta la facultad ha aportado que cubre trabajos dos donaciones de para la biblioteca (1953 programa personal 1955) y 5 con instalaciones adecuadas para la enseñanza en los seis prime- años la suma de US. $ 504.000.00 para un y de ros años de la carrera médica. dotación de Medicina Preventiva y Salud Pública, en Depar- tamento de docencia e investigación el Edificio: Ubicado en la inmediata vecindad del Hospital Salud. la sección de virus y de los laboratorios del incluyendo Centro de la Departamental Universitario, alberga las ciencias básicas, la bi- bliteca y las dependencias administrativas. Es una edificación mo- derna por su estilo y por su espíritu; todas las secciones cuentan en La la facultad se ha preocupado por impulsar la docencia con instalaciones para docencia y para investigación porque se dica Educación totalidad del país y con tal fin auspició Seminario mé- considera que ambas son indispensables para alcanzar buen nivel concurrieron Médica que tuvo lugar en diciembre un de 1955, al de científico. algunos 189 profesores de las escuelas médicas de que tualmente educadores médicos extranjeros. La labor del Seminario, Colombia ac- y En el primer piso del edifició están localizadas las seccio- nes de Anatomía Macroscópica (anfiteatro, sección de prepara- comendaciones en proceso de publicación, se tradujo en una serie de ción y conservación de cadáveres, museo y laboratorios y ofici- te seminarios que serán sometidas a prueba y modificadas median- re- nas para profesores) y de Cirugía Experimental (sección para siones semejantes realizados cada dos años. Dichas conclu- pueden verse al final de este prospecto. trabajo de estudiantes, sección de investigación y oficinas de pro- fesores), así como algunas aulas. En conexión inmediata con es- El el Departamento de Estado de los EE. UU. ha hecho te piso existen un taller de mecánica, una perrera destinada al el re nivel de facultades de Medicina del país con el coope- glos con en las presente año para que la Universidad de Tulane arre- servicio de los laboratorios y una planta eléctrica de emergen- cia (40 KW) Coordinador la docencia médica; el Dr. Ernest C. Faust objeto fué de elevar El segundo piso comprende dependencias administrativas, tra facultad. General de ese programa y ha fijado su sede nombrado en nues- biblioteca y cafetería. El tercer piso corresponde al departamento de ciencias fi- siológicas y comprende una zona central destinada a laboratorios de investigación y dos zonas laterales consagradas a docencia: una dedicada a Farmacología y Fisiología y otra a Bioquímica, Nutrición y Biofísica. En el cuarto piso se encuentra parte del Departamento de Medicina Preventiva y Salud Pública (secciones de Parasitolo- gía y Microbiología con un área especial amplia y bien dotada, dedicada al trabajo sobre virus), y el departamento de Patología que posee el laboratorio de Histología y Patología para estudiantes. El quinto piso alberga la colonia de animales, sección para estudios de nutrición y un área de reserva para desarrollos futuros. El edificio cuenta con instalaciones generales corrientes (agua, desagues, corriente alterna de 110 Volts., de 60 cps., gas, etc.) y las diversas secciones tienen instalaciones adicionales apro- 18 - piadas (vacío, presión, instalaciones eléctricas para voltaje bajo, - 19 Source: etc.); en todas partes se han diseñado las instalaciones docentes La enseñanza de Pediatría se adelanta en parte de los ser- en forma tal que permita el trabajo personal por parte de los es- vicios del Hospital Infantil (Club Noel) de Cali y la de Psiquia- siendo tudiantes; las áreas dedicadas a investigación son aptas para el tría en el asilo de San Isidro, cuyas instalaciones están trabajo del profesorado de la facultad y para profesores visitantes. ampliadas en el momento. La enseñanza de Medicina Preventiva y Salud Pública se hará en forma objetiva utilizando para ello los servicios del Cen- BIBLIOTECA tro de Salud, en conexión con el barrio piloto de Siloé, como cen- tro experimental y docente. Dicho centro, ubicado en la inme- Desde su comienzo se ha procurado dotarla a base de obras diata vecindad del edificio de ciencias básicas comprende: sobre los textos. Actualmente el número de volúmenes es de 1.460 y clásicas, monografías recientes y revistas, con franca prelación Laboratorios de salud pública (Microbiología, Parasitolo- con de 195 revistas médicas de primera cate- gía, Nutrición, Serología), en el tercer piso; sección administrati- va y de coordinación, en el segundo piso. se un goría. cuenta apreciable suscripciones Igualmente han significado los cuenta Dos donaciones de la Fundación Rockefeller, incremento para la biblioteca. se con solicitados autores por pro- Secciones para atención al público, ubicadas en el primer piso, separadas para niños y adultos y provistas de servicios de fesores un servicio de a las la facultad. colecciones de reimpresos, Algunos de revistas. médicos caleños a sus han hecho valiosos información, consultorios médicos y odontológicos, fotofluorogra- aportes fía, etc. Se continuará incrementando la biblioteca con nuevos pe- En los bajos del edificio existe un salón de conferencias didos, siempre con la mira de hacer de ella un servicio para con- para campañas de educación sanitaria. sulta y no una biblioteca simplemente informativa. Se cuenta ac- actualmente con la dotación de servicio de microfilm. Centro de Salud, ya enteramente terminado, funciona- rá como un organismo de coordinación y de análisis de datos y La biblioteca está a la orden del personal de la facultad mtaeriales obtenidos en las campañas de salud pública que ade- del cuerpo médico de la ciudad y se encuentra dirigida por un lanta el departamento de Medicina Preventiva y Salud Pública y comité que está interesado en recibir información y sugestiones de la facultad. tanto de parte de los profesores como de los médicos en general. Desde febrero del presente año, la docencia clínica viene desarrollándose en el Hospital Departamental Universitario, inme- diatamente vecino al edificio de la facultad. El hospital, cuya capacidad total será de 1.000 camas, está en período de desarrollo y actualmente dos pisos se encuentran al servicio de la facultad. El personal científico del hospital es personal docente de la fa- cultad y la organización general está planeada en forma que per- mite el máximo beneficio para la docencia; los estudiantes de Me- dicina trabajan tanto en las salas como en las consultas externas. En este hospital se adelanta la docencia regular en Medicina, Ci- rugía y parte de Psiquiatría (consultas externas) y Patología; se realizan las conferencias clínico-patológicas (C.P.C.), las confe- rencias clínico-terapéuticas y buena parte de las restantes reu- niones de carácter científico del personal clínico. El hospital ha organizado una sección cultural para el beneficio de estudiantes de clínicas, internos y residentes. En noviembre de 1.954, gracias a la reforma de los estatu- tos de la Clínica de Maternidad de Cali, un grupo distinguido de obstetras, miembros del personal docente de la facultad de Me- dicina, logró con la cooperación económica de la Lotería del Va- lle y de la Escuela de Enfermeras una transformación de dicha clínica. Hoy se desarrolla allí la enseñanza de obstetricia a los alumnos de la facultad. 20 - - 21 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/jgxg0227 APARTES DEL "SUMARIO Y CONCLUSIONES" DEL sico, mental y social, y no solamente la ausencia de afeccio- SEMINARIO DE MEDICINA PREVENTIVA nes o enfermedades" b) Crear en el futuro médico la conciencia de la función so- México - Abril 23 - 28 de 1956 cial de su profesión; I - OBJETIVOS DE LA EDUCACION MEDICA c), Estimular el interés del estudiante en las actividades colec- tivas relacionadas con la salud, y La enseñanza de la Medicina, proceso esencialmente diná- d) Fomentar las buenas relaciones de los futuros médicos con mico y en permanente evolución, debe facilitar al estudiante la las autoridades sanitarias. adquisición de conocimientos básicos y técnicas indispensables y ayudarle a formarse, mediante esfuerzo propio, los hábitos, la ap- Los métodos tradicionales de enseñanza médica han pro- titud y la habilidad que lo capaciten para: ducido en general médicos individualistas sin concepto armóni- co integral entre las funciones de la prevención y la curación, a) Asumir responsabilidad práctica por la salud total del hom- aunque la enseñanza de la Medicina ha logrado seguir aquel con- bre, individual y colectiva, de acuerdo con las bases cientí- cepto en algunas materias, como por ejemplo en Pediatría y Obs- ficas y las normas éticas de la profesión; tetricia. Por lo expuesto deben ensayarse y estimularse métodos b) -Identificar, tratar y prevenir las enfermedades y mantener y para que en su ejercicio profesional, los médicos: promover la salud física y mental de los individuos, la fami- lia y la comunidad; a) Consideren al paciente como una persona que forma parte de una familia y una comunidad y no como un individuo ais- c) Conocer y colaborar en la solución de los problemas de su lado. medio social; b) Practiquen la Medicina integral: prevenitva, curativa y de d) Formarse una conciencia profesional que lo lleve a proceder rehabilitación. con la misma eficiencia y la misma actitud humanitaria con todo paciente sin discriminación alguna; c) Conozcan y participen activamente en la solución de los pro- blemas de salud de la comunidad en donde actúen. e) Desarrollar el deseo de superación en la práctica médica, man- teniéndose continuamente informado de los adelantos de su Debe procurarse que los estudiantes comprendan y apre- profesión y contribuyendo al progreso de la Medicina. cien las funciones especializadas de salubridad, reconociendo las limitaciones que un médico general tiene para el desempeño de En el análisis de estos objetivos fundamentales se destacó sus funciones. la necesidad de imprimir a la enseñanza el sentido humanista pro- Para lograr los propósitos enunciados se debe destacar el pio de la profesión del médico para integrar un todo armónico concepto global y unitario de la Medicina. Como una de sus partes, con su contenido científico. Se señaló, como consecuencia de lo la Medicina Preventiva tiene principios y emplea métodos y téc- anterior, que en los estudios preparatorios será indispensable ha- nicas específicos que requieren su enseñanza en una cátedra se- cer énfasis en las disciplinas humanistas, a fin de facilitar la for- parada. mación del médico dentro de este concepto integral y la práctica En todo caso, el programa debe proporcionar al estudiante de la Medicina como una función social, es decir, considerando conocimientos: los aspectos físicos, psíquicos, emocionales y sociales del individuo y de la comunidad. a) Del individuo como unidad biológica, para lo cual incluirá la enseñanza de Biología, Genética y Psicobiología; En todo el proceso debe analizarse la influencia que ejercen los factores ambientales de diverso origen en la salud y en la en- b) Del hombre como unidad social teniendo en cuenta sus inte- fermedad. rrelaciones con el medio ambiente, sea físico-químico, bioló- gico, psicológico o social. Esto comprenderá aspectos de So- II - LA ENSENANZA DE LA MEDICINA PREVENTIVA ciología General, Ecología y Antropología Social, Saneamiento, Epidemiología y Bioestadística. La enseñanza de la Medicina Preventiva debe: Lo anterior presupone una coordinación entre las distintas a) Dar la oportunidad al estudiante para adquirir los conceptos cátedras en un programa específico adecuadamente equilibrado y métodos de atención integral del individuo y de su familia, dentro del plan general de estudios, el que deberá incluír, como ayudándoles a alcanzar "un estado de completo bienestar fí- mínimo: 22 - - 23 Source: ttps:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/jgxg0227 a) Ecología. e) Visitando y observando en forma sistemática y organizada b) Estadística. poblaciones, servicios públicos, fábricas, organizaciones y ac- c) Epidemiología. tividades agrícolas, instalaciones de saneamiento ambiental, d) Higiene materno-infantil y escolar. todo esto en pequeños grupos y bajo la supervisión del per- e) Problemas de la alimentación y la nutrición. sonal docente. f) Higiene mental. g) Higiene ocupacional: f) Utilizando un área de la comunidad para que sirva como nú- h) Saneamiento ambiental. cleo de estudio de problemas específicos y donde los estudian- i) Educación higiénica. tes participen en forma activa y bajo adecuada supervisión. j) Nociones generales sobre problemas y recursos médico-so- En caso de que la escuela de Medicina no cuente con un cen- ciales, económicos y culturales de la región y del país. tro de salud, se debería realizar arreglos con instituciones pú- k) Organización de la comunidad y administración sanitaria. blicas para ulizizar sus facilidades. En algunos países se exige una permanencia obligatoria del Es difícil precisar la duración del curso de Medicina Pre- estudiante en un medio rural al terminar su carrera, por un pe- ventiva, cuyos conocimientos y técnicas deben ser enseñados a ríodo de seis meses a un año. Se estima que este procedimiento todo lo largo de la carrera, ya que ello depende en gran parte de los recursos con que cuenta cada escuela de Medicina. de capacitación puede ser eficiente si se organiza en forma ade- cuada, si provee de recursos al futuro profesional para que pue- dir da ejercer las funciones que se le asignen y si se le asesora y su- III - PAPEL DEL DEPARTAMENTO DE MEDICINA PRE- pervisa continuamente. Se indicó que los resultados pueden ser VENTIVA EN LAS ACTIVIDADES DE LOS SERVICIOS mejorados cuando los alumnos trabajan en grupos pequeños en DE SALUD PUBLICA Y VICEVERSA. cada localidad. La responsabilidad de este tipo de enseñanza co- rresponde tanto a la Escuela y su Departamento de Medicina Pre- Para desarrollar en los estudiantes el concepto de la relación ventiva como a los servicios de salud pública. entre el individuo y su ambiente, la comunidad constituye el la- boratorio vital de la Cátedra de Medicina Preventiva. Para todo Tartándose de funciones de importancia trascendental pa- propósito docente ésta es la mejor manera de conectar al estu- ra la comunidad, los servicios de salud pública y la cátedra de diante con los problemas médico-sociales y hacer objetiva y pro- Medicina Preventiva deben laborar armónicamente y prestarse vechosa la enseñanza. ayuda para cumplir sus finalidades científicas y sociales. La comunidad puede aprovecharse como laboratorio del modo siguiente: El proceso docente constituye siempre un estímulo notable para los funcionarios de los servicios que los estudiantes visitan. a) Asignando a cada estudiante una o más familias para que, en La Escuela de Medicina puede contribuír al mejoramiento de los una etapa apropiada de sus estudios, adquiera conocimientos servicios de salud de la comunidad mediante las funciones de sobre las relaciones entre la salud y la enfermedad en el me- asesoría, preparación de personal y prestación de servicios, tales dio social. A causa de la limitada experiencia y madurez del como: estudiante, es importante guiarlo cuidadosamente y seleccio- nar las familias, teniendo en cuenta las condiciones sociales a) Definición de normas técnicas. del medio y la variedad de problemas que implica la relación estudiante-familia. b) Asesoría técnica en la preparación y evaluación de progra- b) Utilizando los datos demográficos y epidemiológicos que po- mas de salud, fundamentados en la información básica de los sean los departamentos de salud pública, los resultados de programas de la localidad y del país. encuestas sobre nutrición y otras, así como las contingencias epidémicas que puedan presentarse. c) Recomendaciones fundadas en los informes del trabajo prác- c) Participando activamente en las labores de los centros de sa- tico de los estudiantes, así como en las investigaciones, prin- lud, bajo adecuada vigilancia del personal docente; la con- cipalmente de carácter epidemiológico, verificadas por el per- sulta externa de los hospitales ofrece excelente oportunidad sonal de la cátedra con la participación de los alumnos. para combinar la enseñanza de la Medicina preventiva y cu- rativa. d) Actividades educativas tendientes a mantener informado de d) Practicando inmunizaciones, pruebas de inmunidad, tipifica- los adelantos de la Medicina al médico, de preferencia a quien ción de grupos sanguíneos y técnicas semejantes. practica en las zonas rurales. 24 - - 25 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/jgxg0227 e) Adiestramiento del personal profesional y auxiliar de salud pública; ORGANIZACION DOCENTE f) Colaboración en la educación higiénica de la comunidad; La actividad docente de la facultad se cumple en dos eta- pas sucesivas, que implican una división correspondiente de la en- g) Ayuda en la creación y funcionamiento de centros de salud señanza e investigación y del personal que las realiza; existen, para la enseñanza; por tanto, una división de ciencias básicas y una división de dis- ciplinas clínicas. h) Servicios prestados por los estudiantes durante situaciones de emergencia. Esos dos grandes sectores de la facultad han sido dividi- dos en departamentos, integrados a su vez por secciones (corres- Esta serie de funciones pueden ser realizadas en la medida pondientes a las diversas materias o a sectores de investigación que no interfieren con una enseñanza adecuada. La iniciativa de o servicio un poco independientes) lud la cátedra, al señalar la necesidad de dotar a los servicios de Un departamento es una agrupación de materias afines, de los recursos necesarios para su correcta organización sa- que funciona como una unidad para fines de docencia y de inves- de ser fuy útil para crear y aumentar la armonía y el perfeccio- pue- tigación. Así, dentro de la división de Ciencias Básicas, el Depar- namiento de ambos. tamento de Ciencias Fisiológicas comprende las cátedras de Bio- logía, Bioquímica, Biofísica, Fisiología y Nutrición; en Ciencias ofrecer a la cátedra oportunidades docentes tales como demos- A la vez, los organismos de salud de la comunidad deben Clínicas, el Departamento de Medicina engloba las cátedras de Semiología, Laboratorio Clínico y Medicina Interna con sus es- traciones de la organización sanitaria local y el amplio uso de las pecialidades. facilidades de personal, equipo y material, para el mejor funcio- cios narios namiento de de salud de salud pública pública de los los funcio- servi- la enseñanza. La contribución docente de El personal de cada departamento comprende: y la cooperación económica la a la cátedra, siempre que no interfieran en Un jefe, que lo encabeza y es responsable ante la facultad autonomía universitaria, pueden ser apreciables. de la marcha de dicho departamento en sus aspectos docente, in- vestigativo y administrativo. Profesores que, aún cuando en prin- cipio son responsables de una cátedra dada, colaboran amplia- mente en todas las actividades del departamento, incluyendo la docencia (dentro de sus objetivos especiales) en los diversos cur- sos que el departamento adelanta. Profesores auxiliares y auxiliares de cátedra, que actúan como colaboradores directos de las jefes de sección, quienes tam- bién cuentan con el auxilio de instrucctores y de personal subal- terno (técnico u otro). Esta organización por departamentos entraña una serie de ventajas: a) De orden didáctico y científico, por cuanto permite: una in- tegración de la enseñanza de las disciplinas afines, a base de discusión conjunta de programas, adopción de criterios di- dácticos, planeamiento de colaboración entre secciones y dis- tribución eficiente de funciones para el personal, etc. Mayor de los cooperación riódicas miembros para y discusiones del estímulo el departamento, y de mejor avances por calificación medio Mayor recientes, de colaboración profesional reuniones investigación pe- en progreso en departamento, etc. in- terdepartamental, traducida en una enseñanza más armónica a lo largo de toda la carrera médica, por cuanto los jefes de departamento integran el consejo directivo de la facultad. 26 - - 27 Source: https://wwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/jgxg0227 DEPARTAMENTOS DE LA FACULTAD b) De orden asistencial, sanitario o preventivo en el caso de las disciplinas clínicas, toda vez que por este camino es más fá- cil obtener mejor prestación de servicios hospitalarios y pue- Anatomía de planearse más adecuadamente la realización de estudios I - MORFOLOGIA Histología y Embriología y campañas regionales, cursos de postgraduados, cooperación con otros hospitales del Departamento, etc. Biología c) De orden administrativo, puesto que la estructura indicada Biofísica permite mejor elaboración de programas de trabajo y presu- II - CIENCIAS FI- Bioquímica puestos y más fácil obtención de apoyo para fines específi- SIOLOGICAS Fisiología cos, de parte de entidades oficiales y privadas. Farmacología Nutrición Ciencias Básicas d) Mejor aprovechamiento de las disponibilidades materiales y más selección en la obtención de equipos. Patología III - PATOLOGIA Debe destacarse que tanto en las ciencias básicas como en Patología clínico-quirúrgica las clínicas se considera tan esencial el ejercicio de la investiga- ción como el de la docencia por parte del profesorado; más aún, Matemáticas aplicadas no se concibe una buena docencia con prescindencia de labor in- Microbiología vestigativa: es esta última una responsabilidad de cada sección IV - MEDICINA Parasitología y Micología dentro de su departamento y de éstos dentro de la facultad, que PREVENTIVA Metodología Estadística la atiende mediante la provisión de cargos profesorales de tiempo Y SALUD Bioestadística completo, ante todo en Ciencias Básicas. PUBLICA Epidemiología Higiene y Salud Pública Todos los cursos cuentan con programas detallados tanto Medicina Forense, Social de la parte teórica como de la práctica, en los que se distribuye y del Trabajo la materia del curso siguiendo día a día el calendario académico, con el objeto de lograr mejor distribución del trabajo y mayor ren- Clínica Semiológica dimiento por parte de profesores y alumnos. En todos los casos Medicina se persigue provocar en el estudiante una actitud activa, evitar V MEDICINA el memorismo, requiriendo el trabajo individual en laboratorios Historia de la Medicina clínicas, incitándolo a plantearse problemas y a buscarles solu- Deontología Médica ción, así como dándole progresivamente responsabilidades cre- cientes pero ofreciéndole a la vez ayuda en sus dificultades y su- Clínica Semiológica Ciencias Clínicas pervisión en sus tareas, cosas que sólo pueden conseguirse a base VI - CIRUGIA Cirugía Operatoria de cupos limitados, vale decir, de juiciosa adecuación del número Cirugía de estudiantes a las facilidades docentes (profesorado y equipos) Sobra añadir que es ésta igualmente una condición esencial para poder valorar realmente al estudiante, no sólo en el aspecto aca- démico sino también desde el punto de vista humano, preocupa- VII - Pediatría ción saliente dentro de las metas generales de la facultad. La integración de los departamentos de la facultad se pre- senta en el cuadro adjunto: VIII- OBSTETRICIA { Obstetricia Psicobiología IX - PSIQUIATRIA Psicopatología Psiquiatría - 29 28 - Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/jgxg0227 Para establecer cohesión entre el personal docente de los departamentos se realiza mensualmente una "reunión de coordi- nación interdepartamental" en la que se tratan puntos de interés general en el terreno científico, docente, administrativo, etc. Con el objeto de valorar periódicamente rendimiento y condiciones de trabajo de cada estudiante, existen comités de pro- mociones así: uno para los años 1° y 2°, otro para 3° y 4° y otro para 5°, 6° y 7°. Los comités tienen a su cargo discutir los proble- mas de cualquier orden que puedan interferir con la labor de los estudiantes, aconsejar a éstos y sugerir soluciones para casos que en alguna forma sean dudosos o especiales. 30 - PLAN DE ESTUDIOS: DEPARTAMENTO DE MORFOLOGIA Humberto Gómez Osorio, M. D. Profesor Jefe Vicente Rojo Fernández, M. D. Profesor Pelayo Correa V., M. D. Profesor Carlos Restrepo, M. D. Profesor Gilberto Angel, M. D. Profesor Auxiliar Ives Chatain, M. D. Auxiliar de Cátedra Javier Guillén, M. D. Auxiliar de Cátedra Euclides Orozco, M. D. Auxiliar de Cátedra Guillermo Orozco, M. D. Auxiliar de Cátedra Arcesio Zúñiga, M. D. Auxiliar de Cátedra Eduardo Gutiérrez, M. D. Instructor William Mejía, M. D. Instructor Se engloban en este departamento los cursos de Embrio- logía, Histología, Anatomía Macroscópica y Neuro-Anatomía. Es- tos cursos se dictan durante los dos semestres del año académi- co realizándose al final del primer semestre un examen de la ma- teria avanzada en el mismo, que comprende los conocimientos generales de Embriología e Histología y la Anatomía Topográ- fica-Descriptiva de la cabeza y cuello. En el estudio de la Morfo- logía se pretende hacer la enseñanza prácticamente, alejando al estudiante de la memorización y llevándole a aprender los hechos, de la disección del cadáver y del estudio de sus preparaciones. El curso coordinado de Embriología, Histología y Anato- mía, comprende un total de 641 horas de las cuales corresponden 219 horas a las clases teóricas y 422 a trabajos prácticos realiza- dos inmediatamente después de la clase teórica y sobre temas si- milares a los de ésta. El detalle de los cursos que se dictan en este departamento es como sigue: Anatomía Macroscópica: Dres. Gómez Osorio, Rojo, Chatain, Guillén y Orozco. Con un total de 322 horas que incluyen 37 horas de Anato- En va mía ambas Radiológica. primer extremidades, topográfica clases la siguiente: descripti- La distribución del programa es el semestre se estudian en forma la cabeza y el cuello. Las compren- den una hora de teoría en la que se dan los detalles generales y se explica el tema que se va a discutir y desarrollar en el anfi- teatro en las dos horas subsiguientes. Para el trabajo de anfitea- tro se provee al estudiante de guías de disección para orientar su - 33 labor, dirigida y supervisada por todo el personal docen- este curso de revisión en el 2° semestre del 2° año con una in- te, que explica en pequeños grupos detalles y aplicaciones prác- ticas de cada disección. Al final de cada región se dictan dos a tres tensidad de 60 horas. horas de Anatomía de superficie y viviente, que dan al alumno una concepción más funcional de la misma. Anatomía Aplicada: Dr. Rojo. En forma similar se estudian durante el 2° semestre el to- Para dar una nueva revisión anatómica a los estudiantes rax y abdomen con su contenido visceral: aparato respiratorio, que empiezan los años clínicos se dicta este curso que muestra la digestivo y génito -urinario, y los órganos de los sentidos. importancia quirúrgica de las diferentes regiones, vías de abor- daje, irrigación, etc., siendo un valioso complemento del curso de Embriología e Histología: Dres. Gómez Osorio, Angel, Correa y Técnica Quirúrgica. Tiene carácter voluntario. Restrepo. La parte general de este curso, con conocimientos genera- Anfiteatros: les sobre a cédula, gametogénesis, estudio de los diferentes tejidos, el huevo, su segmentación, etc., etc., precede al curso de Anato- El departamento dispone de amplios anfiteatros que se en- mía Macroscópica y se desarrolla al comienzo del primer semestre. cuentran abiertos día y noche para que el estudiante pueda ejer- Continúa luego coordinada con el programa de Anatomía de acuer- citar directamente en el cadáver. Al comienzo del curso cada gru- do con el desarrollo del mismo; así por ejemplo, al hablar del co- po de 4 alumnos recibe un cadáver que disecará en su totalidad. razón se estudia primero su desarrollo embriológico, a continua- Asimismo recibe un juego completo de huesos para su estudio. ción su anatomía macroscópica y finalmente su constitución his- En el momento oportuno se les facilitan cadáveres completos para tológica. Al comienzo del año se provee al estudiante de un juego la ejecución de cortes y su estudio. de placas que hoy día comprende 70 cortes de diferentes órganos y que en el transcurso del año se elevará a 100 cortes. Además estudian otra colección de cortes más especializados, en clases prácticas dirigidas por un instructor, trabajando en pequeños gru- pos. La intensidad horaria del curso es de 177 horas en total. Neuro-Anatomía: Dres. Gómez Osorio, Rojo, Chatain, Guillén, Orozco y Zúñiga. El Sistema Nervioso Central, con sus vías, centros y consti- tución anatómica representa un curso separado con una intensi- dad de 132 horas. En él los alumnos disecan todas las estructuras nerviosas y estudian las vías mediante el examen microscópico de cortes seriados del neuroeje, secciones incluídas en parafina y celoidina, construcción de esquemas en plástico, presentación de casos clínicos, piezas de museo y sobre todo trabajo individual de laboratorio, dan al alumno una visión clara de esta importan- te parte de la Anatomía. Neuro-Anatomía Funcional: Dres. Borrero, Gómez Osorio y Rojo. Se dicta este cursillo de revisión con una intensidad de 30 horas durante el primer semestre del 2° año para refrescar con- ceptos y poner en mejores condiciones a los alumnos de este año para interpretar la neuro-fisiología. Histofisiología: Dres. Gómez Osorio, Angel, Correa y Restrepo. Con el mismo propósito que el anterior y para que el alum- no esté en mejores condiciones para estudiar Patología se dicta 34 - - 35 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/jgxg0227 DEPARTAMENTO DE CIENCIAS FISIOLOGICAS Se concede particular importancia a lo relativo a regula- ciones e integración funcional. Luis M. Borrero H., M. D. Jeje de Departamento La parte práctica pone al estudiante en contacto directo con diversos fenómenos fisiológicos, hace que los provoque y ob- Alfonso Matallana, M. D. Profesor serve y que piense sobre ellos. Los ejercicios son desarrollados Leonardo Sinisterra, M. D. Profesor por grupos de cinco estudiantes, de acuerdo con guías suminis- tradas con anterioridad y son objeto de unos informes escritos. Jorge Anzola L., M. D., M. Sc. Profesor Auxiliar En seminarios, supervisados por los profesores, los estudiantes Jorge H. Escobar, M. D. discuten los datos obtenidos en el laboratorio y las conclusiones Profesor Auxiliar a que, con base en ellos, hayan llegado. Edgar Iragorri Z. Profesor Auxiliar El curso procura inculcar el hábito del análisis funcional Hipólito Niño H., M. S., Ph. D. Profesor Auxiliar de los fenómenos observables en el vivo y en particular en el hom- bre, empleando a éste como sujeto de experimentación en cuanto Santiago Renjifo, M. D., M. P. H.Profesor Auxiliar lo permitan las naturales limitaciones existentes en tal campo y León Perczek, M. D. siempre que ello no reduzca el valor didáctico del trabajo; en co- Auxiliar de Cátedra laboración con el departamento médico, se procurará presentar Victoria G. de Castro, Radiol Phys. Instructora pacientes cuyos procesos sean susceptibles de análisis sencillos en el terreno fisiológico. Emma A. de Gamboa, Bact. Instructora Farmacología Anual- 9 horas por semana. Biología y Genética: Semestral- 4 Horas semanales. Dres. Matallana, Naranjo. Dres. Anzola, Borrero, Gómez Osorio, Gra- cián, Lehmann, Niño, Pérez Arbeláez, Ren- El curso teórico comprende un total de 109 clases y 34 ho- jifo, Sanmartín. Sra. Alder de Gamboa. ras de seminario. Este curso está orientado a dar a los estudiantes los conocimientos básicos sobre las principales drogas empleadas Se trata de un curso breve de Biología General en que se por la Terapéutica moderna. El estudio se hace por grupos de me- pretende guíar al estudiante en una revisión global de los reinos dicamentos afines o familias farmacológicas. En cada grupo se es- animal y vegetal, atendiendo especialmente a las grandes bases tudian brevemente nociones sobre su historia, fuentes de origen de organización anatómica y funcional de los seres vivos; en cada de las drogas más importantes, las propiedades físicas y químicas. reino se consideran en conjunto las grandes líneas de la organiza- Luego se efectúa un estudio detallado de la acción y efectos de ción anatómica, dedicando luego unas sesiones a la discusión abre- la principal droga de cada grupo, estableciendo las diferencias viada de algunos Phylla seleccionados con base en su importan- cuantitativas y cualitativas con las demás de la misma familia. cia biológica general. Se establece entonces la relación que hay entre la estructura quí- La parte de Genética tiene extensión suficiente para sen- mica de las moléculas y su acción farmacodinámica. Finalmente, tar en ella los conceptos más básicos para la comprensión de la se estudia el empleo terapéutico de las drogas más importantes, herencia. Igualmente, se dedicará una porción apreciable del tiem- lo cual abarca: el estudio de la absorción, de las transformaciones la po al desarrollo de temas de importancia saliente en el terreno de que la droga sufre en el organismo, de la eliminación y duración Ecología general y de la Ecología humana en particular, ter- del efecto; las vías de administración; las indicaciones y contrain- minando el curso con un vistazo sobre el problema de la evolución. dicaciones; las preparaciones farmacéuticas; posología; posibles En la parte práctica. se estudiarán ejemplares de animales incompatibilidades y fenómenos tóxicos, y en relación con ciertas y vegetales con el fin dr objetivar hechos anatomofuncionales de drogas, se estudia también la forma de combatir la intoxicación. importancia general y para precisar las bases de su inclusión en El curso práctico comprende un total de 184 horas por alum- un Phyllum y clase dados. no. Este curso tiene por objeto: a) enseñar objetivamente algu- nos de los efectos producidos por las drogas representativas de cada Fisiología. - -Anual- 13 horas poi semana. grupo farmacológico; b) permitir que los estudiantes aprendan y Dres. Anzola, Borrero. se familiaricen con algunos de los métodos de ensayo y con el ma- nejo de varios aparatos; c) obligarlos a que realicen los experi- El curso teórico consiste en una presentación de temas se- mentos en condiciones de precisión cuantitativa a fin de que ob- leccionados en atención a su importancia, complejidad o aportes tengan datos idóneos para la evaluación estadística de los resul- recientes notables. tados, y d) despertar afición para la investigación científica. 36 - 37 Source:https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/jgxg0227 Hay, además, un cursillo de introducción a la parte experi- mental, en el que se enseñan los métodos estadísticos más em- y presentación ordenada de hechos científicos, sino que son un com- pleados en Farmacología, la forma como debe elaborarse una mo- plemento al material ofrecido en las clases regulares. nografía, como deben presentarse los datos experimentales y las El curso está orientado con el propósito de crear en el es- gráficas y como se busca y se presentan las referencias bibliográficas. tudiante una actitud mental que le permita integrar su criterio en forma tal, que sean ideas antes que fórmulas, los factores que Introducción a Biofísica y Bioquímica -Anual- 4 horas por semana. use cuando la interpretación de un fenómeno vital implique el Dres. Borrero, Niño, de Castro, Iragorri. uso de conocimientos bioquímicos. curso ha sido planeado con el propósito de ofrecer al Nutrición. -Semestral- 3 horas por semana. estudiante aspectos fundamentales en ciencias físicas y químicas, Dres. Sinisterra, Escobar y Niño. que le permitan adquirir conocimientos básicos y le capaciten pa- ra un mejor y más completo entendimiento de cursos posteriores. El curso ha sido orientado para proporcionar a los estu- diantes conocimientos básicos sobre la bioquímica y fisiología de Temas básicos en Química General, Orgánica, Físico-Quí- la nutrición, y sus aplicaciones clínicas, y como un fundamento mica y Energética, complementados con una introducción al es- para el desarrollo de programas en Salud Pública. tudio de las radiaciones, constituyen la parte teórica del curso. Se estudian los requerimientos energéticos y nutriciona- La práctica permite al estudiante su iniciación al método les en distintas etapas de la vida animal, en condiciones norma- científico experimental, y a la obtención y valoración de resulta- les y especiales. La composición original y variaciones observa- bles en los alimentos durante su proceso y almacenamiento y el dos. El trabajo de laboratorio implica el uso de diferentes ins- trumentos que le facilitan al estudiante relacionarse con siste- establecimiento de requerimientos, constituyen una parte consi- mas analíticos actuales. derable del curso. La variedad y amplitud de los temas seleccionados para es- El trabajo de laboratorio consiste en determinaciones de te curso, permiten al estudiante la interpretación de hechos bio- algunos nutrientes en materiales biológicos y en la producción expe- lógicos en función de sus factores físico-químicos. rimental de deficiencias nutricionales, que son evaluadas por mé- todos analíticos y patológicos. Bioquímica. -Anual- 9 horas semanales. Dres. Niño e Iragorri. El curso está ordenado en dos secciones, una dedicada al estudio sistemático de los compuestos importantes en Bioquímica, como: Carbohidratos, Lípidos, Proteínas, Vitaminas, Enzimas, y de una introducción al estudio de la química de los procesos di- gestivos. La segunda parte se relaciona con el estudio de los me- canismos integrantes del metabolismo intermediario, los fenóme- nos metabólicos efectuados en los grupos de compuestos estudia- dos anteriormente, los cambios energéticos, los fenómenos de óxi- do-reducción, y aspectos de química sanguínea. El trabajo de laboratorio incluye experimentos sobre el re- conocimiento y características de compuestos representativos, y la medida de diferentes etapas de reacciones químicas cumplidas por organismos. Durante el segundo semestre, los estudiantes que con buen desarrollo en el total de las asignaturas, estén interesa- dos en aspectos experimentales, podrán hacer uso individual de los laboratorios bajo la inmediata dirección de los profesores de la materia. Se ha incluído un seminario en el cual los estudiantes tie- nen oportunidad de exponer ante el curso diferentes temas escogidos personalmente, que no sólo les dan experiencia sobre la obtención 38 - - 39 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/jgxg0227 DEPARTAMENTO DE PATOLOGIA 3%) Autopsias: Carlos Restrepo, M. D. Profesor Jefe del Departamento. El estudiante participa activamente en las autopsias efec- Pelayo Correa, M. D. Profesor tuadas por el departamento. Para este fin se dividen los estu- Ernesto Hoffmann, M. D. Auxiliar de Cátedra diantes en pequeños grupos que se encargan de efectuar la autop- Arcesio Zúñiga, M. D. Auxiliar de Cátedra sia después de leer cuidadosamente la historia clínica del caso. Fernando Pérez, M. D. Residente - Instructor. Cada estudiante recibe instrucción individual en este punto. Pos- teriormente el grupo asignado hace el estudio microscópico y cuan- Patología.- - 454 horas anuales. do está el caso terminado se presenta en una sesión con asistencia de todos los estudiantes del tercer año. En esta sesión, bajo orien- Esta materia se dicta a los estudiantes de tercer año y re- tación de los profesores, los estudiantes discuten las relaciones presenta el primer contacto que el alumno tiene con el estudio de clínicopatológicas del caso y se ejercitan en las disciplinas de diag- las enfermedades que afectan el organismo humano. Cuando el nóstico y evolución de las enfermedades. Los mismos casos son alumno se ha familiarizado con la morfología y los procesos fisio- generalmente discutidos posteriormente por el personal médico lógicos del organismo es hora de iniciar el estudio de las reaccio- hospitalario en los C. P. C. nes orgánicas a las diferentes injurias. La orientación general del curso consiste en estudiar conjuntamente con el alumno, de ma- nera intensa y profunda, los procesos fundamentales patológicos 4°) Conferencia Macroscópica: y aquellos procesos que tengan interés especial, ya sea por ser Una vez a la semana se hacen demostraciones del material prevalentes en nuestro medio o por representar problemas en in- vestigaciones aún no concluídas. Se tiene conciencia de la imposi- macroscópico obtenido en las autopsias de esa semana, y se re- bilidad de cubrir completamente todos los aspectos de la Patolo- calca sobre la correlación de la historia clínica del caso con los gía y por ello se deja al estudiante la responsabilidad de infor- hallazgos de autopsia. marse sobre agunos temas menos complicados y menos impor- tantes. 5%) Club de Revistas: En cada entidad nosológica se trata de dar al estudiante un conocimiento global del proceso que cubre los principales puntos Además de estas actividades, una vez a la semana, dos es- que un médico general debe conocer en relación con esa entidad. tudiantes resumen artículos de interés relacionados con temas de Se considera muy importante que el estudiante, en su primer in- Patología. Esto tiene por objeto estimular a los estudiantes para tento de comprensión de una enfermedad, adquiera una idea cla- que lean las revistas de Patología y se acostumbren a exponer ra de ella como unidad global y se dé cuenta de los puntos aún los temas correspondientes. no esclarecidos y de la manera como están siendo investigados. No se reduce el estudio al aspecto puramente morfológico. Se Patología Clínico-Quirúrgica. - 34 horas al año. evita la memorización de datos que fácilmente pueden ser con- sultados. Se tiene como constante preocupación estimular al estu- Este curso se dicta a los estudiantes de 4° año que atienden diante para que consulte los periódicos médicos en la biblioteca y el semestre de Cirugía. El objeto de este curso es el de comple- mentar el conocimiento morfológico de las enfermedades quirúr- se procura darle referencias bibliográficas precisas de cada tema. gicas, especialmente en el aspecto macroscópico de las lesiones, 1°) Lecciones y Seminario: en la morfología histológica y en los diversos aspectos evolutivos de las enfermedades. Se presta una atención especial a la corre- Durante el año se dictan 100 conferencias teóricas, de acuer- lación clínico-patológica, pues este curso se adelanta principal- do con un programa fijado de antemano. mente con base en material quirúrgico seleccionado entre los es- Los sábados se efectúa un seminario con el objeto de co- pecímenes obtenidos en el departamento, de casos conocidos clí- mentar los temas discutidos en la semana y de tratar de llenar nicamente por los estudiantes. Sirve también este curso para pun- los vacíos que hayan dejado las explicaciones. tualizar lo que el cirujano y el médico general deben pedir al patólogo, en qué casos se debe solicitar su ayuda y lo que el ci- 2°) Prácticas de Laboratorio: rujano o el médico general deben esperar del patólogo. Este curso se dicta en 18 sesiones y en cada una de ellas Seis (6) horas semanales se dedican al estudio de mate- se revisa, en una conferencia ilustrada con casos clínicos, la pa- rial macroscópico y de preparados microscópicos. tología de determinado sistema u órgano. La parte práctica va en- 40 - 41 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/jgxg0227 focada a que el estudiante revise la mayor cantidad de casos po- DEPARTAMENTO DE MEDICINA PREVENTIVA Y SALUD sibles, tanto macro como microscópicamente. PUBLICA Otras actividades.- Santiago Renjifo, Jefe del Departamento. Bernardo Aguilera, Profesor. Además de lo expuesto, el departamento de Patología lle- Miguel Gracián, Profesor. va a cabo un activo programa de enseñanza de la especialidad pa- Juan Antonio Montoya, Profesor. ra post-graduados. Esto se hace interviniendo activamente en las Alvaro Chaparro, Profesor. reuniones científicas de los departamentos de Medicina y Cirugía. Carlos Sanmartín, Profesor. F. Carlos Lehmann, Auxiliar de Cátedra. 1°) Conferencia de Patología Clínica: Por las múltiples fases de la actual organización social y el Cada dos semanas se presenta una conferencia de Patología avance de las ciencias biológicas, la educación médica ha tomado clínica con participación de todo el personal docente hospitalario un rumbo nuevo. Es necesario dar enseñanza de medicina gene y con asistencia de los estudiantes de los años clínicos. Los casos ral con la "actitud", conciencia y conocimientos de medicina so- son seleccionados para esta conferencia par el personal del de- cial, medicina preventiva y salubridad, en forma paralela a los partamento, porque constituyen problemas de diagnóstico, de tra- demás estudios médicos, e inculcar al estudiante de Medicina tamiento o por representar ejemplos de casos muy demostrativos. esos conceptos, incluyéndolos con la suficiente amplitud en el cu- sexto años. A estas conferencias asisten los estudiantes de cuarto, quinto y riculum de sus estudios profesionales. Para lograr la unidad de enseñanza y las bases científica 2°) Conferencia de Tumores y de Patología Quirúrgica: de ésta se ha considerado oportuno elaborar un plan de organi- zación del Departamento de Medicina Preventiva y Salud Pú- blica de la facultad de Medicina, cuyo desarrollo gradual, para llevan a cabo conferencias de Patología quirúrgica semanal- En colaboración con el departamento de Cirugía se cinco años, se presenta en este boletín informativo. Se pretende coordinar la enseñanza de las ciencias básicas y la enseñanza mente. En ellas se discuten casos recientes de lesiones clínica con un criterio realista y de atención médica moderna. cibe to. cas Para el departamento discuten ello utiliza del Hospital pronóstico quirúrgico y tratamien- quirúrgi- que y se aspectos de diagnósticos, El Departamento de Medicina Preventiva y Salubridad se- se el abundante material re- rá responsable de la enseñanza de Matemáticas en el primer año, de los cursos de Cirugía para los estudiantes de cuarto, quinto de los médicos del Valle del Cauca. Estas conferencias forman parte y Departamental Universitario Microbiología y Parasitología en el segundo año de escuela, ade- más de un curso de Metodología Estadística. En el tercer año ten- y sexto años. drá a su cuidado cursos de Epidemiología general y Nutrición. En los cursos clínicos de cuarto año tomará parte activa en la en- señanza clínica mostrando los aspectos epidemiológicos de las di- ferentes enfermedades a medida que ellas vayan siendo estudia- das. En el quinto año, por medio de un curso de Medicina preven- tiva de cuatro (4) horas semanales, los estudiantes tomarán a su cargo parte del programa del Centro de Salud anexo al hospital; harán estudios bioestadísticos, epidemiológicos y sociológicos aprovechando las facilidades que brindan las familias de un barrio cercano (Siloé) Durante este período de entrena- miento los estudiantes de Medicina trabajarán en equipo con es- tudiantes de enfermería de la Universidad del Valle, quienes reci- birán así su adiestramiento de enfermería en Salud Pública. En el sexto año, de internado rotatorio, los estudiantes prestarán du- rante un período sus servicios en el Centro de Salud y en traba- jos en la comunidad de dicho barrio. En el séptimo año, como asistentes del residente, los estudiantes dedicarán semanalmente toda una tarde a estudios metodológicos más avanzados de Salud pública, Epidemiología, Medicina Preventiva, etc. En el octavo año, de Medicatura Rural, grupos de estudiantes serán enviados 42 - - 43 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/jgxg0227 a Centros Médicos Rurales, en los cuales trabajarán con la su- pervigilancia del grupo clínico de profesores de la Escuela me- diante la coordinación del departamento de Medicina Preventi- vadas, que estén interesadas en la orientación va y Salubridad. Este departamento participará también en el y mejoramiento de sus programas de medicina curriculum, integrando la enseñanza de otros departamentos. preventiva y salud pública, con base en las ex- periencias adquiridas por la escuela de Medi- La Fundación Rockefeller, ha auspiciado este programa cina. con la suma de $ 1.200.000.00 (moneda colombiana) para un pe- ríodo de cinco (5) años, a partir de enero de 1.955. 2- SECCIONES QUE COMPRENDE: El programa completo tendrá un costo total de $ 2.000.000.00 aproximadamente, incluyendo los costos del personal científico, 2-1 Dirección y Administración: administrativo, equipo y sostenimiento del departamento de Me- dicina Preventiva y Salud Pública de la facultad. Para la selección y escogencia del personal; elaboración La Fundación Rockefeller está concediendo además, becas de programas y supervigilancia de ellos; elaboración para los médicos y enfermeras que hayan de trabajar en este de presupuestos anuales y coordinación de las diferen- programa. tes secciones del departamento y las de otros depar- tamentos de la escuela, hospitales y agencias que ten- 1.- FINALIDADES DEL DEPARTAMENTO. gan relación con la docencia e investigación de pro- blemas sanitarios. 1-1 Enseñanza para: 2-2 Centro de Salud. Tiene por objeto dar enseñanza obje- 1-1-1 -Estudiantes de la Escuela de Medicina. tiva y teórico-práctica y facilitar los medios de inves- 1-1-2 -Estudiantes de la Escuela de Enfermería. tigación y ayuda técnica propuestos anteriormente. 1-1-3 -Post-graduados o personal especial que desee mayor entrenamiento en cualquiera de las es- Este Centro de Salud funcionará en edificio ya en vía pecialidades con que cuenta el Departamento de construcción anexo a la escuela de Medicina, al de Medicina Preventiva y Salubridad, en cada Hospital Departamental Universitario y a la escuela una de sus secciones. de Enfermería de la Universidad del Valle, que en su conjunto forman el Centro Médico Universitario. Pos- 1-2 Investigación de: teriormente se irán extendiendo sus labores a otras lo- calidades del Departamento del Valle del Cauca, en 1-2-1 -Individuo, comunidad y ambiente en todos los estrecha relación con los hospitales y entidades sani- aspectos de interés sanitario y médico social tarias en ellas existentes, utilizables como medios do- tales como ecología humana, familia, habita- centes y de práctica profesional para la Medicatura ción, aspectos económicos y sociales de la nu- Rural. trición, dánimica de la población, parasitosis, enfermedades infecciosas crónicas, saneamien- La organización del Centro de Salud contempla los si- to, etc. Estos estudios se proyectan en dos for- guientes aspectos: mas diferentes: 2-2-1 - Dirección y Administración del Centro de Sa- a) Como investigaciones planificadas que re- lud y de los CENTROS PILOTOS DE HIGIE- quieren un período de tiempo limitado o in- NE regionales. definido de acuerdo con el problema que se es- 2-2-2 -Bioestadística. tudia y las facilidades de que se dispone. 2-2-3 -Enfermedades Infecciosas agudas. b) Investigaciones improvisadas en el caso de 2-2-4 -Enfermedades Venéreas y Tuberculosis. 2-2-5 -Enfermedades crónicas. epidemias, o el hallazgo de agentes patoló- gicos nuevos, vectores o entidades que afectan 2-2-6 -Higiene Escolar y Mental. al individuo y a la comunidad. 2-2-7 -Higiene Materno-Infantil. Consultorio del Ni- ño Sano. 1 Ayuda Técnica, Asesoría e Información, para las dife- 2-2-8 -Higiene Mental. 44 - rentes entidades oficiales, semi-oficiales o pri- 2-2-9 -Higiene Personal. - 45 Source: https://wwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/jgxg0227 2-2-10.-Higiene y Medicina Industrial. programa de Medicatura Rural, la formación de grupos 2-2-11.-Medicina Preventiva. Responsabilidad del pro- de estudiantes, cada año, supervigilados directamente por los diferentes departamentos docentes, mediante fesional ante sus clientes. visitas periódicas. Dichos grupos deben estar constituí- 2-2-12.-Nutrición y alimentación. dos por lo menos por cuatro estudiantes que en forma y administración sanitaria. rotatoria prestarán servicios de: 2-14.-Organización comunal y educación sanitaria. 2-2-15.-Organización hospitalaria y de atención médica. a) Pediatra b) Obstetra 2-2-16.-Problemas económicos-sociales de la salud y la c) Internista y enfermedad. d) Cirujano. 2-2-17.--Ingeniería sanitaria y Saneamiento; control de alimentos. Durante el año académico de 1955-1956 el departamento 2-2-18.-Laboratorio de Salud Pública e Investigación de: de Medicina Preventiva y Salubridad adelanta los cursos de: a) Epidemiología Microbiología. - 9 horas por semana. b) Bacteriología, Serología e Inmunología. Dres. Gracián y Sanmartín. c) Virus y Rickettsias. d) Parasitología. Esta sección tiene a su cargo la enseñanza e investigación de bacterias, rickettsias y virus. Comprende: a) los principios e) Micología. y métodos de esterilización y desinfección; b) estudio de la mor- f) Bioquímica y Nutrición. fología y estructura, sistemática, fisiología y cultivo de las bac- terias, rickettsias y virus; c) las bases científicas y aplicaciones 2-2-19.-Zoonosis. de infección, inmunidad y alergia con especial consideración de 2-2-20.-Colonia de Animales y Experimentación. las interreleciones bacterioclínicas. El curso se descompone en 60 horas teóricas y 120 horas 2-3 Cooperación de las diferentes entidades nacionales, de- de laboratorio, curso semanal. partamentales, municipales y extranjeras, oficiales y pri- vadas, de cuyos programas puede derivar beneficio la Parasitología. - 12 horas por semana. - Dr. Renjifo. escuela de Medicina en lo que hace relación a Medicina Preventiva y Salubridad. Esta colaboración puede obte- Curso semestral de 132 horas teóricas y 264 horas de la- nerse en forma de ayuda técnica, de aportes económi- boratorio, para la enseñanza y estudio de la estructura, fisiología cos, de materiales y equipo de sostenimiento de perso- y ecología de protozoos, helmintos y artrópodos y las interdepen- nal, educación y entrenamiento de personal científico dencias huésped-parásito. y técnico con becas en el exterior o en centros de en- Para ello cuenta la facultad con colecciones parasitológi- señanza nacionales reconocidos oficialmente. cas completas, cultivos y colonias de artrópodos representativos de los más importantes parásitos de interés médico y sanitario. 2-4 Medicatura Rural. Matemáticas.- Dr. Aguilera. - Curso semestral de 6 horas se- Cumplirá una mejor labor si las facultades de Medi- manales con 45 horas de teoría y 45 de práctica. cina proyectan hasta ella su responsabilidad docente y establecen una dirección tal que el estudiante se sienta Comprende una revisión de las matemáticas necesarias pa- respaldado científica y profesionalmente por su facul- ra el estudio de la Metodología Estadística y en coordinación con tad y ésta, a su turno, derive conocimientos y experien- el departamento de Ciencias Fisiológicas los principios indispen- cias útiles de diferentes regiones del país mediante una sables previos a los estudios de Biofísica. medicatura rural bien orientada. Debe procurarse que cada facultad de Medicina o Metodología Estadística. - 5 horas por semana. - Dr. Aguilera. por lo menos aquéllas que así lo deseen tengan el pri- vilegio de dirigir la Medicatura Rural de sus egresados. El curso comprende 30 horas de teorías y 60 horas de labo- La escuela de Medicina de Cali considera en su ratorio semestrales para la enseñanza de recolección de datos es- 46 - 47 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/jgxg0227
65,063
Mention the heading of the form?
tkwg0227
tkwg0227_p1, tkwg0227_p2, tkwg0227_p3, tkwg0227_p4, tkwg0227_p5
REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL, request and authorization for military personnel tdy travel and civilian personnel tdy and pcs travel
1
c-604 to U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1961 617654 REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- 10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Med R& D Comd, OTSG, DA, Washington 25, D. C. ox 62069 10 May 62 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Robart e Shank Consultent Secret 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP ads FN Ste Louis, Missouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS TO Denver, Colorado 13 Hay 62 3 UCMR St Louis. Mo 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the HEND Symposium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEIS) AGE(S) AND RELATIONSHIPIS) APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Bst cost chargeable to 5010 D Comd. funds TR$ 107.46 PD$ 48.00 TOTALS 155.46 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL el FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK R SHARDAK, Mejor, ESC DA/Office of The Surgeon General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REFERENCE 20. DATE Adjutent, USA Mod as D Command (Name, grade or title) MEDPT-CA-C-604 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 s49-024 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGEON GENERAL: O.K jackness NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLEE. W. LaCROSS, Chief FOR:CARL A LABONGE,FinkAcetg orf 5/10/62 Civilian Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 4 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 10 VVD CIAITIVA SESPOMMER 1DA VMO 6C2 LEVAER LDA the REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310-10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Ned N D Cond, OTHO, DA, Venhington 25, D. C. OK 62069 10 Hay 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. E Shorde Consultent Secrot 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP PM Ste Louis, Hiscouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS 20 Derver, Colorado 13 Hay 62 3 UCNR St Louds No 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the Syposium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEIS) AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND is AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Det cost chargesble to 5020 D Cond funds TR$ 207.46 PDB 48.00 TOTAX$ 155.46 16, ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK R SHARDAK, Major, IISC BA/Office et The Surgaon General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REFERENCE 20. DATE Adjutants USA Mod a (Name, grade or title) HEDYI-CA-C-60s 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGSOM GENERAL: b.k jechnor NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME. GRADE OR TITLEg. W. Lacross, Chief A ort 5/10/62 Civilien Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 5 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 S or OLEICE 3° JEFEGHOME EXI & OVIE LDA' nowb sce opp) OEDEBa Oc LEVAL WH 810-10 aug VMD CIAITIVM BEB2OMWER IDA VMD 602 BEODERI VMD lor LDA REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310-10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Ned D Comds 025G, Washington 25, D. Co ox 62069 10 Hay 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Robart a Shank Consultant Secrot 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP FM Ste Louis, Hissouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF TO Colorado DAYS 13 Nay 62 3 aca St Loads. tio 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the Symenium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel onky) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEISI AND RELATIONSHIPIS) APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requdrements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) ar esst chargeoble to 5020 a D Comd funds 107.06 FDB 48.00 TOTALS 155.06 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY PRAIK R STASDAK, Major, ESC 04/oztice of The Surgeon Ceneral 19. ORDER NUMBERIREFERENCE 20. DATE Adjetents USA Hed D (Name, grade or title) MEDPT-CA-C-604 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-300ls P5010-21 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGEON GENERAL: NAME. GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLER, Le W. Lecross, Chief FOR:CABL A orr 5/10/62 Civilim Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 6 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 VMD CIAITIVA IDA DHD 6C2 LEVAER KEONE21 VMD lor 10A LEVAER REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- 10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Had 36 D Coud one, DA, 25, Die C. or 62069 10 Hax 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Rebert a Consultent Secret 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP # cos St. Louin, Hascuri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS 20 Colorado 13 62 3 BCMP as Ne 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attond the 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION. INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAME(S) AGEIS) AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Drt cont chargeable to 5020 D Cond funds 207. FDB 48.00 355.06 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY lest 18. AGENCY FRAMK a Mejor, RSC of The General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REF ERENCE 20. DATE USA grade or title) 10 Mass 1042 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED IS NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 (92571-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURCEON GEHERAL: NAME. GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLE. L. W. LeCROSS, Chief FOR:CAIL A ors 5/10/62 civilien Personnal Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 7 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg022 VMD BESPOWMER IDA VMD 6C2 LEVAER SEONE21 VMD LOS IDA LSVAER REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TD Y TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Med N D Cond, OTH, DA, Hashingion 25, D. Co CK 62069 20 Haz 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. a Shank Consultent 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP PN St. Loute, Hiscouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS TO Colorado 13 Tay 62 3 DCTR St loves. lio 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION. INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEISI AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Ctvilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND is AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) chargesble to - D Come funds ns 307.06 18.00 TOTALS 155.66 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK a Major, RSG MA/Orifice of The Surceos Coneral 19. ORDER NUMBERÍREFERENCE 20. DATE CAR Nod the n (Name, grade or title) 10 itay 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED IS NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. A2112010 206-3004 P5010-21 $49-024 (92511-552) 4156.00 FOR THE SURCAON GENERAL: 602 OBSOLEYE. 4 NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLE: W. Lecross, Chief FOB:CABL A ors 5/10/62 Civilien Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 8 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.u cSt.edu/docs/tkwg0227
65,067
Provide the "DATE" mentioned in the form?
tkwg0227
tkwg0227_p1, tkwg0227_p2, tkwg0227_p3, tkwg0227_p4, tkwg0227_p5
10 may 62, 10 MAY 1962, 10 May 62
1
c-604 to U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1961 617654 REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- 10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Med R& D Comd, OTSG, DA, Washington 25, D. C. ox 62069 10 May 62 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Robart e Shank Consultent Secret 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP ads FN Ste Louis, Missouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS TO Denver, Colorado 13 Hay 62 3 UCMR St Louis. Mo 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the HEND Symposium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEIS) AGE(S) AND RELATIONSHIPIS) APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Bst cost chargeable to 5010 D Comd. funds TR$ 107.46 PD$ 48.00 TOTALS 155.46 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL el FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK R SHARDAK, Mejor, ESC DA/Office of The Surgeon General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REFERENCE 20. DATE Adjutent, USA Mod as D Command (Name, grade or title) MEDPT-CA-C-604 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 s49-024 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGEON GENERAL: O.K jackness NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLEE. W. LaCROSS, Chief FOR:CARL A LABONGE,FinkAcetg orf 5/10/62 Civilian Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 4 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 10 VVD CIAITIVA SESPOMMER 1DA VMO 6C2 LEVAER LDA the REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310-10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Ned N D Cond, OTHO, DA, Venhington 25, D. C. OK 62069 10 Hay 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. E Shorde Consultent Secrot 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP PM Ste Louis, Hiscouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS 20 Derver, Colorado 13 Hay 62 3 UCNR St Louds No 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the Syposium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEIS) AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND is AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Det cost chargesble to 5020 D Cond funds TR$ 207.46 PDB 48.00 TOTAX$ 155.46 16, ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK R SHARDAK, Major, IISC BA/Office et The Surgaon General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REFERENCE 20. DATE Adjutants USA Mod a (Name, grade or title) HEDYI-CA-C-60s 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGSOM GENERAL: b.k jechnor NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME. GRADE OR TITLEg. W. Lacross, Chief A ort 5/10/62 Civilien Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 5 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 S or OLEICE 3° JEFEGHOME EXI & OVIE LDA' nowb sce opp) OEDEBa Oc LEVAL WH 810-10 aug VMD CIAITIVM BEB2OMWER IDA VMD 602 BEODERI VMD lor LDA REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310-10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Ned D Comds 025G, Washington 25, D. Co ox 62069 10 Hay 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Robart a Shank Consultant Secrot 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP FM Ste Louis, Hissouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF TO Colorado DAYS 13 Nay 62 3 aca St Loads. tio 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the Symenium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel onky) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEISI AND RELATIONSHIPIS) APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requdrements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) ar esst chargeoble to 5020 a D Comd funds 107.06 FDB 48.00 TOTALS 155.06 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY PRAIK R STASDAK, Major, ESC 04/oztice of The Surgeon Ceneral 19. ORDER NUMBERIREFERENCE 20. DATE Adjetents USA Hed D (Name, grade or title) MEDPT-CA-C-604 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-300ls P5010-21 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGEON GENERAL: NAME. GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLER, Le W. Lecross, Chief FOR:CABL A orr 5/10/62 Civilim Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 6 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 VMD CIAITIVA IDA DHD 6C2 LEVAER KEONE21 VMD lor 10A LEVAER REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- 10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Had 36 D Coud one, DA, 25, Die C. or 62069 10 Hax 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Rebert a Consultent Secret 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP # cos St. Louin, Hascuri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS 20 Colorado 13 62 3 BCMP as Ne 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attond the 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION. INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAME(S) AGEIS) AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Drt cont chargeable to 5020 D Cond funds 207. FDB 48.00 355.06 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY lest 18. AGENCY FRAMK a Mejor, RSC of The General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REF ERENCE 20. DATE USA grade or title) 10 Mass 1042 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED IS NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 (92571-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURCEON GEHERAL: NAME. GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLE. L. W. LeCROSS, Chief FOR:CAIL A ors 5/10/62 civilien Personnal Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 7 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg022 VMD BESPOWMER IDA VMD 6C2 LEVAER SEONE21 VMD LOS IDA LSVAER REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TD Y TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Med N D Cond, OTH, DA, Hashingion 25, D. Co CK 62069 20 Haz 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. a Shank Consultent 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP PN St. Loute, Hiscouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS TO Colorado 13 Tay 62 3 DCTR St loves. lio 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION. INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEISI AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Ctvilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND is AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) chargesble to - D Come funds ns 307.06 18.00 TOTALS 155.66 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK a Major, RSG MA/Orifice of The Surceos Coneral 19. ORDER NUMBERÍREFERENCE 20. DATE CAR Nod the n (Name, grade or title) 10 itay 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED IS NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. A2112010 206-3004 P5010-21 $49-024 (92511-552) 4156.00 FOR THE SURCAON GENERAL: 602 OBSOLEYE. 4 NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLE: W. Lecross, Chief FOB:CABL A ors 5/10/62 Civilien Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 8 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.u cSt.edu/docs/tkwg0227
65,068
What is the "TELEPHONE EXT." given?
tkwg0227
tkwg0227_p1, tkwg0227_p2, tkwg0227_p3, tkwg0227_p4, tkwg0227_p5
OX 62069, ox 62069
1
c-604 to U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1961 617654 REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- 10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Med R& D Comd, OTSG, DA, Washington 25, D. C. ox 62069 10 May 62 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Robart e Shank Consultent Secret 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP ads FN Ste Louis, Missouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS TO Denver, Colorado 13 Hay 62 3 UCMR St Louis. Mo 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the HEND Symposium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEIS) AGE(S) AND RELATIONSHIPIS) APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Bst cost chargeable to 5010 D Comd. funds TR$ 107.46 PD$ 48.00 TOTALS 155.46 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL el FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK R SHARDAK, Mejor, ESC DA/Office of The Surgeon General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REFERENCE 20. DATE Adjutent, USA Mod as D Command (Name, grade or title) MEDPT-CA-C-604 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 s49-024 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGEON GENERAL: O.K jackness NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLEE. W. LaCROSS, Chief FOR:CARL A LABONGE,FinkAcetg orf 5/10/62 Civilian Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 4 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 10 VVD CIAITIVA SESPOMMER 1DA VMO 6C2 LEVAER LDA the REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310-10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Ned N D Cond, OTHO, DA, Venhington 25, D. C. OK 62069 10 Hay 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. E Shorde Consultent Secrot 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP PM Ste Louis, Hiscouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS 20 Derver, Colorado 13 Hay 62 3 UCNR St Louds No 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the Syposium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEIS) AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND is AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Det cost chargesble to 5020 D Cond funds TR$ 207.46 PDB 48.00 TOTAX$ 155.46 16, ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK R SHARDAK, Major, IISC BA/Office et The Surgaon General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REFERENCE 20. DATE Adjutants USA Mod a (Name, grade or title) HEDYI-CA-C-60s 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGSOM GENERAL: b.k jechnor NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME. GRADE OR TITLEg. W. Lacross, Chief A ort 5/10/62 Civilien Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 5 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 S or OLEICE 3° JEFEGHOME EXI & OVIE LDA' nowb sce opp) OEDEBa Oc LEVAL WH 810-10 aug VMD CIAITIVM BEB2OMWER IDA VMD 602 BEODERI VMD lor LDA REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310-10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Ned D Comds 025G, Washington 25, D. Co ox 62069 10 Hay 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Robart a Shank Consultant Secrot 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP FM Ste Louis, Hissouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF TO Colorado DAYS 13 Nay 62 3 aca St Loads. tio 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the Symenium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel onky) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEISI AND RELATIONSHIPIS) APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requdrements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) ar esst chargeoble to 5020 a D Comd funds 107.06 FDB 48.00 TOTALS 155.06 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY PRAIK R STASDAK, Major, ESC 04/oztice of The Surgeon Ceneral 19. ORDER NUMBERIREFERENCE 20. DATE Adjetents USA Hed D (Name, grade or title) MEDPT-CA-C-604 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-300ls P5010-21 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGEON GENERAL: NAME. GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLER, Le W. Lecross, Chief FOR:CABL A orr 5/10/62 Civilim Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 6 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 VMD CIAITIVA IDA DHD 6C2 LEVAER KEONE21 VMD lor 10A LEVAER REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- 10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Had 36 D Coud one, DA, 25, Die C. or 62069 10 Hax 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Rebert a Consultent Secret 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP # cos St. Louin, Hascuri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS 20 Colorado 13 62 3 BCMP as Ne 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attond the 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION. INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAME(S) AGEIS) AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Drt cont chargeable to 5020 D Cond funds 207. FDB 48.00 355.06 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY lest 18. AGENCY FRAMK a Mejor, RSC of The General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REF ERENCE 20. DATE USA grade or title) 10 Mass 1042 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED IS NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 (92571-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURCEON GEHERAL: NAME. GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLE. L. W. LeCROSS, Chief FOR:CAIL A ors 5/10/62 civilien Personnal Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 7 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg022 VMD BESPOWMER IDA VMD 6C2 LEVAER SEONE21 VMD LOS IDA LSVAER REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TD Y TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Med N D Cond, OTH, DA, Hashingion 25, D. Co CK 62069 20 Haz 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. a Shank Consultent 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP PN St. Loute, Hiscouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS TO Colorado 13 Tay 62 3 DCTR St loves. lio 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION. INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEISI AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Ctvilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND is AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) chargesble to - D Come funds ns 307.06 18.00 TOTALS 155.66 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK a Major, RSG MA/Orifice of The Surceos Coneral 19. ORDER NUMBERÍREFERENCE 20. DATE CAR Nod the n (Name, grade or title) 10 itay 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED IS NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. A2112010 206-3004 P5010-21 $49-024 (92511-552) 4156.00 FOR THE SURCAON GENERAL: 602 OBSOLEYE. 4 NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLE: W. Lecross, Chief FOB:CABL A ors 5/10/62 Civilien Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 8 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.u cSt.edu/docs/tkwg0227
65,074
Provide the "POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian)" given?
tkwg0227
tkwg0227_p1, tkwg0227_p2, tkwg0227_p3, tkwg0227_p4, tkwg0227_p5
consultant, Consultant
1
c-604 to U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1961 617654 REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- 10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Med R& D Comd, OTSG, DA, Washington 25, D. C. ox 62069 10 May 62 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Robart e Shank Consultent Secret 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP ads FN Ste Louis, Missouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS TO Denver, Colorado 13 Hay 62 3 UCMR St Louis. Mo 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the HEND Symposium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEIS) AGE(S) AND RELATIONSHIPIS) APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Bst cost chargeable to 5010 D Comd. funds TR$ 107.46 PD$ 48.00 TOTALS 155.46 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL el FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK R SHARDAK, Mejor, ESC DA/Office of The Surgeon General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REFERENCE 20. DATE Adjutent, USA Mod as D Command (Name, grade or title) MEDPT-CA-C-604 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 s49-024 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGEON GENERAL: O.K jackness NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLEE. W. LaCROSS, Chief FOR:CARL A LABONGE,FinkAcetg orf 5/10/62 Civilian Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 4 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 10 VVD CIAITIVA SESPOMMER 1DA VMO 6C2 LEVAER LDA the REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310-10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Ned N D Cond, OTHO, DA, Venhington 25, D. C. OK 62069 10 Hay 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. E Shorde Consultent Secrot 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP PM Ste Louis, Hiscouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS 20 Derver, Colorado 13 Hay 62 3 UCNR St Louds No 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the Syposium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEIS) AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND is AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Det cost chargesble to 5020 D Cond funds TR$ 207.46 PDB 48.00 TOTAX$ 155.46 16, ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK R SHARDAK, Major, IISC BA/Office et The Surgaon General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REFERENCE 20. DATE Adjutants USA Mod a (Name, grade or title) HEDYI-CA-C-60s 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGSOM GENERAL: b.k jechnor NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME. GRADE OR TITLEg. W. Lacross, Chief A ort 5/10/62 Civilien Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 5 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 S or OLEICE 3° JEFEGHOME EXI & OVIE LDA' nowb sce opp) OEDEBa Oc LEVAL WH 810-10 aug VMD CIAITIVM BEB2OMWER IDA VMD 602 BEODERI VMD lor LDA REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310-10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Ned D Comds 025G, Washington 25, D. Co ox 62069 10 Hay 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Robart a Shank Consultant Secrot 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP FM Ste Louis, Hissouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF TO Colorado DAYS 13 Nay 62 3 aca St Loads. tio 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the Symenium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel onky) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEISI AND RELATIONSHIPIS) APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requdrements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) ar esst chargeoble to 5020 a D Comd funds 107.06 FDB 48.00 TOTALS 155.06 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY PRAIK R STASDAK, Major, ESC 04/oztice of The Surgeon Ceneral 19. ORDER NUMBERIREFERENCE 20. DATE Adjetents USA Hed D (Name, grade or title) MEDPT-CA-C-604 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-300ls P5010-21 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGEON GENERAL: NAME. GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLER, Le W. Lecross, Chief FOR:CABL A orr 5/10/62 Civilim Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 6 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 VMD CIAITIVA IDA DHD 6C2 LEVAER KEONE21 VMD lor 10A LEVAER REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- 10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Had 36 D Coud one, DA, 25, Die C. or 62069 10 Hax 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Rebert a Consultent Secret 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP # cos St. Louin, Hascuri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS 20 Colorado 13 62 3 BCMP as Ne 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attond the 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION. INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAME(S) AGEIS) AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Drt cont chargeable to 5020 D Cond funds 207. FDB 48.00 355.06 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY lest 18. AGENCY FRAMK a Mejor, RSC of The General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REF ERENCE 20. DATE USA grade or title) 10 Mass 1042 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED IS NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 (92571-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURCEON GEHERAL: NAME. GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLE. L. W. LeCROSS, Chief FOR:CAIL A ors 5/10/62 civilien Personnal Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 7 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg022 VMD BESPOWMER IDA VMD 6C2 LEVAER SEONE21 VMD LOS IDA LSVAER REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TD Y TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Med N D Cond, OTH, DA, Hashingion 25, D. Co CK 62069 20 Haz 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. a Shank Consultent 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP PN St. Loute, Hiscouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS TO Colorado 13 Tay 62 3 DCTR St loves. lio 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION. INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEISI AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Ctvilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND is AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) chargesble to - D Come funds ns 307.06 18.00 TOTALS 155.66 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK a Major, RSG MA/Orifice of The Surceos Coneral 19. ORDER NUMBERÍREFERENCE 20. DATE CAR Nod the n (Name, grade or title) 10 itay 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED IS NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. A2112010 206-3004 P5010-21 $49-024 (92511-552) 4156.00 FOR THE SURCAON GENERAL: 602 OBSOLEYE. 4 NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLE: W. Lecross, Chief FOB:CABL A ors 5/10/62 Civilien Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 8 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.u cSt.edu/docs/tkwg0227
65,077
What is the "SECURITY CLEARANCE" mentioned in the form?
tkwg0227
tkwg0227_p1, tkwg0227_p2, tkwg0227_p3, tkwg0227_p4, tkwg0227_p5
secret, Secret
1
c-604 to U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1961 617654 REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- 10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Med R& D Comd, OTSG, DA, Washington 25, D. C. ox 62069 10 May 62 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Robart e Shank Consultent Secret 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP ads FN Ste Louis, Missouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS TO Denver, Colorado 13 Hay 62 3 UCMR St Louis. Mo 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the HEND Symposium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEIS) AGE(S) AND RELATIONSHIPIS) APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Bst cost chargeable to 5010 D Comd. funds TR$ 107.46 PD$ 48.00 TOTALS 155.46 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL el FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK R SHARDAK, Mejor, ESC DA/Office of The Surgeon General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REFERENCE 20. DATE Adjutent, USA Mod as D Command (Name, grade or title) MEDPT-CA-C-604 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 s49-024 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGEON GENERAL: O.K jackness NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLEE. W. LaCROSS, Chief FOR:CARL A LABONGE,FinkAcetg orf 5/10/62 Civilian Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 4 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 10 VVD CIAITIVA SESPOMMER 1DA VMO 6C2 LEVAER LDA the REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310-10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Ned N D Cond, OTHO, DA, Venhington 25, D. C. OK 62069 10 Hay 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. E Shorde Consultent Secrot 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP PM Ste Louis, Hiscouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS 20 Derver, Colorado 13 Hay 62 3 UCNR St Louds No 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the Syposium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEIS) AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND is AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Det cost chargesble to 5020 D Cond funds TR$ 207.46 PDB 48.00 TOTAX$ 155.46 16, ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK R SHARDAK, Major, IISC BA/Office et The Surgaon General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REFERENCE 20. DATE Adjutants USA Mod a (Name, grade or title) HEDYI-CA-C-60s 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGSOM GENERAL: b.k jechnor NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME. GRADE OR TITLEg. W. Lacross, Chief A ort 5/10/62 Civilien Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 5 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 S or OLEICE 3° JEFEGHOME EXI & OVIE LDA' nowb sce opp) OEDEBa Oc LEVAL WH 810-10 aug VMD CIAITIVM BEB2OMWER IDA VMD 602 BEODERI VMD lor LDA REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310-10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Ned D Comds 025G, Washington 25, D. Co ox 62069 10 Hay 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Robart a Shank Consultant Secrot 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP FM Ste Louis, Hissouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF TO Colorado DAYS 13 Nay 62 3 aca St Loads. tio 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the Symenium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel onky) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEISI AND RELATIONSHIPIS) APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requdrements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) ar esst chargeoble to 5020 a D Comd funds 107.06 FDB 48.00 TOTALS 155.06 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY PRAIK R STASDAK, Major, ESC 04/oztice of The Surgeon Ceneral 19. ORDER NUMBERIREFERENCE 20. DATE Adjetents USA Hed D (Name, grade or title) MEDPT-CA-C-604 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-300ls P5010-21 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGEON GENERAL: NAME. GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLER, Le W. Lecross, Chief FOR:CABL A orr 5/10/62 Civilim Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 6 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 VMD CIAITIVA IDA DHD 6C2 LEVAER KEONE21 VMD lor 10A LEVAER REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- 10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Had 36 D Coud one, DA, 25, Die C. or 62069 10 Hax 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Rebert a Consultent Secret 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP # cos St. Louin, Hascuri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS 20 Colorado 13 62 3 BCMP as Ne 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attond the 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION. INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAME(S) AGEIS) AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Drt cont chargeable to 5020 D Cond funds 207. FDB 48.00 355.06 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY lest 18. AGENCY FRAMK a Mejor, RSC of The General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REF ERENCE 20. DATE USA grade or title) 10 Mass 1042 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED IS NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 (92571-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURCEON GEHERAL: NAME. GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLE. L. W. LeCROSS, Chief FOR:CAIL A ors 5/10/62 civilien Personnal Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 7 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg022 VMD BESPOWMER IDA VMD 6C2 LEVAER SEONE21 VMD LOS IDA LSVAER REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TD Y TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Med N D Cond, OTH, DA, Hashingion 25, D. Co CK 62069 20 Haz 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. a Shank Consultent 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP PN St. Loute, Hiscouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS TO Colorado 13 Tay 62 3 DCTR St loves. lio 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION. INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEISI AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Ctvilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND is AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) chargesble to - D Come funds ns 307.06 18.00 TOTALS 155.66 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK a Major, RSG MA/Orifice of The Surceos Coneral 19. ORDER NUMBERÍREFERENCE 20. DATE CAR Nod the n (Name, grade or title) 10 itay 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED IS NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. A2112010 206-3004 P5010-21 $49-024 (92511-552) 4156.00 FOR THE SURCAON GENERAL: 602 OBSOLEYE. 4 NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLE: W. Lecross, Chief FOB:CABL A ors 5/10/62 Civilien Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 8 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.u cSt.edu/docs/tkwg0227
65,078
What is the "TO PROCEED O/A" mentioned in the form?
tkwg0227
tkwg0227_p1, tkwg0227_p2, tkwg0227_p3, tkwg0227_p4, tkwg0227_p5
13 may 62, 13 May 62
1
c-604 to U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1961 617654 REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- 10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Med R& D Comd, OTSG, DA, Washington 25, D. C. ox 62069 10 May 62 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Robart e Shank Consultent Secret 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP ads FN Ste Louis, Missouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS TO Denver, Colorado 13 Hay 62 3 UCMR St Louis. Mo 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the HEND Symposium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEIS) AGE(S) AND RELATIONSHIPIS) APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Bst cost chargeable to 5010 D Comd. funds TR$ 107.46 PD$ 48.00 TOTALS 155.46 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL el FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK R SHARDAK, Mejor, ESC DA/Office of The Surgeon General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REFERENCE 20. DATE Adjutent, USA Mod as D Command (Name, grade or title) MEDPT-CA-C-604 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 s49-024 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGEON GENERAL: O.K jackness NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLEE. W. LaCROSS, Chief FOR:CARL A LABONGE,FinkAcetg orf 5/10/62 Civilian Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 4 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 10 VVD CIAITIVA SESPOMMER 1DA VMO 6C2 LEVAER LDA the REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310-10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Ned N D Cond, OTHO, DA, Venhington 25, D. C. OK 62069 10 Hay 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. E Shorde Consultent Secrot 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP PM Ste Louis, Hiscouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS 20 Derver, Colorado 13 Hay 62 3 UCNR St Louds No 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the Syposium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEIS) AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND is AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Det cost chargesble to 5020 D Cond funds TR$ 207.46 PDB 48.00 TOTAX$ 155.46 16, ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK R SHARDAK, Major, IISC BA/Office et The Surgaon General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REFERENCE 20. DATE Adjutants USA Mod a (Name, grade or title) HEDYI-CA-C-60s 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGSOM GENERAL: b.k jechnor NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME. GRADE OR TITLEg. W. Lacross, Chief A ort 5/10/62 Civilien Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 5 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 S or OLEICE 3° JEFEGHOME EXI & OVIE LDA' nowb sce opp) OEDEBa Oc LEVAL WH 810-10 aug VMD CIAITIVM BEB2OMWER IDA VMD 602 BEODERI VMD lor LDA REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310-10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Ned D Comds 025G, Washington 25, D. Co ox 62069 10 Hay 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Robart a Shank Consultant Secrot 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP FM Ste Louis, Hissouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF TO Colorado DAYS 13 Nay 62 3 aca St Loads. tio 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the Symenium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel onky) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEISI AND RELATIONSHIPIS) APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requdrements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) ar esst chargeoble to 5020 a D Comd funds 107.06 FDB 48.00 TOTALS 155.06 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY PRAIK R STASDAK, Major, ESC 04/oztice of The Surgeon Ceneral 19. ORDER NUMBERIREFERENCE 20. DATE Adjetents USA Hed D (Name, grade or title) MEDPT-CA-C-604 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-300ls P5010-21 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGEON GENERAL: NAME. GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLER, Le W. Lecross, Chief FOR:CABL A orr 5/10/62 Civilim Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 6 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 VMD CIAITIVA IDA DHD 6C2 LEVAER KEONE21 VMD lor 10A LEVAER REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- 10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Had 36 D Coud one, DA, 25, Die C. or 62069 10 Hax 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Rebert a Consultent Secret 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP # cos St. Louin, Hascuri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS 20 Colorado 13 62 3 BCMP as Ne 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attond the 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION. INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAME(S) AGEIS) AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Drt cont chargeable to 5020 D Cond funds 207. FDB 48.00 355.06 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY lest 18. AGENCY FRAMK a Mejor, RSC of The General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REF ERENCE 20. DATE USA grade or title) 10 Mass 1042 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED IS NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 (92571-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURCEON GEHERAL: NAME. GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLE. L. W. LeCROSS, Chief FOR:CAIL A ors 5/10/62 civilien Personnal Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 7 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg022 VMD BESPOWMER IDA VMD 6C2 LEVAER SEONE21 VMD LOS IDA LSVAER REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TD Y TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Med N D Cond, OTH, DA, Hashingion 25, D. Co CK 62069 20 Haz 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. a Shank Consultent 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP PN St. Loute, Hiscouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS TO Colorado 13 Tay 62 3 DCTR St loves. lio 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION. INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEISI AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Ctvilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND is AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) chargesble to - D Come funds ns 307.06 18.00 TOTALS 155.66 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK a Major, RSG MA/Orifice of The Surceos Coneral 19. ORDER NUMBERÍREFERENCE 20. DATE CAR Nod the n (Name, grade or title) 10 itay 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED IS NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. A2112010 206-3004 P5010-21 $49-024 (92511-552) 4156.00 FOR THE SURCAON GENERAL: 602 OBSOLEYE. 4 NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLE: W. Lecross, Chief FOB:CABL A ors 5/10/62 Civilien Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 8 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.u cSt.edu/docs/tkwg0227
65,082
What is the "APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS" mentioned in the form?
tkwg0227
tkwg0227_p1, tkwg0227_p2, tkwg0227_p3, tkwg0227_p4, tkwg0227_p5
3
1
c-604 to U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1961 617654 REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- 10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Med R& D Comd, OTSG, DA, Washington 25, D. C. ox 62069 10 May 62 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Robart e Shank Consultent Secret 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP ads FN Ste Louis, Missouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS TO Denver, Colorado 13 Hay 62 3 UCMR St Louis. Mo 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the HEND Symposium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEIS) AGE(S) AND RELATIONSHIPIS) APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Bst cost chargeable to 5010 D Comd. funds TR$ 107.46 PD$ 48.00 TOTALS 155.46 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL el FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK R SHARDAK, Mejor, ESC DA/Office of The Surgeon General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REFERENCE 20. DATE Adjutent, USA Mod as D Command (Name, grade or title) MEDPT-CA-C-604 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 s49-024 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGEON GENERAL: O.K jackness NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLEE. W. LaCROSS, Chief FOR:CARL A LABONGE,FinkAcetg orf 5/10/62 Civilian Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 4 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 10 VVD CIAITIVA SESPOMMER 1DA VMO 6C2 LEVAER LDA the REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310-10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Ned N D Cond, OTHO, DA, Venhington 25, D. C. OK 62069 10 Hay 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. E Shorde Consultent Secrot 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP PM Ste Louis, Hiscouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS 20 Derver, Colorado 13 Hay 62 3 UCNR St Louds No 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the Syposium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEIS) AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND is AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Det cost chargesble to 5020 D Cond funds TR$ 207.46 PDB 48.00 TOTAX$ 155.46 16, ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK R SHARDAK, Major, IISC BA/Office et The Surgaon General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REFERENCE 20. DATE Adjutants USA Mod a (Name, grade or title) HEDYI-CA-C-60s 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGSOM GENERAL: b.k jechnor NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME. GRADE OR TITLEg. W. Lacross, Chief A ort 5/10/62 Civilien Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 5 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 S or OLEICE 3° JEFEGHOME EXI & OVIE LDA' nowb sce opp) OEDEBa Oc LEVAL WH 810-10 aug VMD CIAITIVM BEB2OMWER IDA VMD 602 BEODERI VMD lor LDA REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310-10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Ned D Comds 025G, Washington 25, D. Co ox 62069 10 Hay 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Robart a Shank Consultant Secrot 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP FM Ste Louis, Hissouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF TO Colorado DAYS 13 Nay 62 3 aca St Loads. tio 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the Symenium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel onky) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEISI AND RELATIONSHIPIS) APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requdrements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) ar esst chargeoble to 5020 a D Comd funds 107.06 FDB 48.00 TOTALS 155.06 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY PRAIK R STASDAK, Major, ESC 04/oztice of The Surgeon Ceneral 19. ORDER NUMBERIREFERENCE 20. DATE Adjetents USA Hed D (Name, grade or title) MEDPT-CA-C-604 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-300ls P5010-21 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGEON GENERAL: NAME. GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLER, Le W. Lecross, Chief FOR:CABL A orr 5/10/62 Civilim Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 6 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 VMD CIAITIVA IDA DHD 6C2 LEVAER KEONE21 VMD lor 10A LEVAER REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- 10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Had 36 D Coud one, DA, 25, Die C. or 62069 10 Hax 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Rebert a Consultent Secret 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP # cos St. Louin, Hascuri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS 20 Colorado 13 62 3 BCMP as Ne 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attond the 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION. INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAME(S) AGEIS) AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Drt cont chargeable to 5020 D Cond funds 207. FDB 48.00 355.06 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY lest 18. AGENCY FRAMK a Mejor, RSC of The General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REF ERENCE 20. DATE USA grade or title) 10 Mass 1042 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED IS NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 (92571-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURCEON GEHERAL: NAME. GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLE. L. W. LeCROSS, Chief FOR:CAIL A ors 5/10/62 civilien Personnal Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 7 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg022 VMD BESPOWMER IDA VMD 6C2 LEVAER SEONE21 VMD LOS IDA LSVAER REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TD Y TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Med N D Cond, OTH, DA, Hashingion 25, D. Co CK 62069 20 Haz 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. a Shank Consultent 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP PN St. Loute, Hiscouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS TO Colorado 13 Tay 62 3 DCTR St loves. lio 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION. INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEISI AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Ctvilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND is AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) chargesble to - D Come funds ns 307.06 18.00 TOTALS 155.66 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK a Major, RSG MA/Orifice of The Surceos Coneral 19. ORDER NUMBERÍREFERENCE 20. DATE CAR Nod the n (Name, grade or title) 10 itay 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED IS NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. A2112010 206-3004 P5010-21 $49-024 (92511-552) 4156.00 FOR THE SURCAON GENERAL: 602 OBSOLEYE. 4 NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLE: W. Lecross, Chief FOB:CABL A ors 5/10/62 Civilien Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 8 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.u cSt.edu/docs/tkwg0227
65,084
Mention the "FORM" number given at left bottom corner of the form?
tkwg0227
tkwg0227_p1, tkwg0227_p2, tkwg0227_p3, tkwg0227_p4, tkwg0227_p5
662
1
c-604 to U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1961 617654 REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- 10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Med R& D Comd, OTSG, DA, Washington 25, D. C. ox 62069 10 May 62 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Robart e Shank Consultent Secret 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP ads FN Ste Louis, Missouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS TO Denver, Colorado 13 Hay 62 3 UCMR St Louis. Mo 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the HEND Symposium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEIS) AGE(S) AND RELATIONSHIPIS) APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Bst cost chargeable to 5010 D Comd. funds TR$ 107.46 PD$ 48.00 TOTALS 155.46 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL el FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK R SHARDAK, Mejor, ESC DA/Office of The Surgeon General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REFERENCE 20. DATE Adjutent, USA Mod as D Command (Name, grade or title) MEDPT-CA-C-604 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 s49-024 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGEON GENERAL: O.K jackness NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLEE. W. LaCROSS, Chief FOR:CARL A LABONGE,FinkAcetg orf 5/10/62 Civilian Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 4 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 10 VVD CIAITIVA SESPOMMER 1DA VMO 6C2 LEVAER LDA the REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310-10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Ned N D Cond, OTHO, DA, Venhington 25, D. C. OK 62069 10 Hay 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. E Shorde Consultent Secrot 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP PM Ste Louis, Hiscouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS 20 Derver, Colorado 13 Hay 62 3 UCNR St Louds No 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the Syposium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEIS) AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND is AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Det cost chargesble to 5020 D Cond funds TR$ 207.46 PDB 48.00 TOTAX$ 155.46 16, ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK R SHARDAK, Major, IISC BA/Office et The Surgaon General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REFERENCE 20. DATE Adjutants USA Mod a (Name, grade or title) HEDYI-CA-C-60s 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGSOM GENERAL: b.k jechnor NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME. GRADE OR TITLEg. W. Lacross, Chief A ort 5/10/62 Civilien Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 5 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 S or OLEICE 3° JEFEGHOME EXI & OVIE LDA' nowb sce opp) OEDEBa Oc LEVAL WH 810-10 aug VMD CIAITIVM BEB2OMWER IDA VMD 602 BEODERI VMD lor LDA REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310-10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Ned D Comds 025G, Washington 25, D. Co ox 62069 10 Hay 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Robart a Shank Consultant Secrot 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP FM Ste Louis, Hissouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF TO Colorado DAYS 13 Nay 62 3 aca St Loads. tio 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the Symenium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel onky) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEISI AND RELATIONSHIPIS) APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requdrements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) ar esst chargeoble to 5020 a D Comd funds 107.06 FDB 48.00 TOTALS 155.06 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY PRAIK R STASDAK, Major, ESC 04/oztice of The Surgeon Ceneral 19. ORDER NUMBERIREFERENCE 20. DATE Adjetents USA Hed D (Name, grade or title) MEDPT-CA-C-604 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-300ls P5010-21 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGEON GENERAL: NAME. GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLER, Le W. Lecross, Chief FOR:CABL A orr 5/10/62 Civilim Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 6 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 VMD CIAITIVA IDA DHD 6C2 LEVAER KEONE21 VMD lor 10A LEVAER REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- 10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Had 36 D Coud one, DA, 25, Die C. or 62069 10 Hax 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Rebert a Consultent Secret 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP # cos St. Louin, Hascuri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS 20 Colorado 13 62 3 BCMP as Ne 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attond the 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION. INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAME(S) AGEIS) AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Drt cont chargeable to 5020 D Cond funds 207. FDB 48.00 355.06 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY lest 18. AGENCY FRAMK a Mejor, RSC of The General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REF ERENCE 20. DATE USA grade or title) 10 Mass 1042 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED IS NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 (92571-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURCEON GEHERAL: NAME. GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLE. L. W. LeCROSS, Chief FOR:CAIL A ors 5/10/62 civilien Personnal Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 7 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg022 VMD BESPOWMER IDA VMD 6C2 LEVAER SEONE21 VMD LOS IDA LSVAER REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TD Y TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Med N D Cond, OTH, DA, Hashingion 25, D. Co CK 62069 20 Haz 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. a Shank Consultent 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP PN St. Loute, Hiscouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS TO Colorado 13 Tay 62 3 DCTR St loves. lio 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION. INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEISI AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Ctvilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND is AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) chargesble to - D Come funds ns 307.06 18.00 TOTALS 155.66 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK a Major, RSG MA/Orifice of The Surceos Coneral 19. ORDER NUMBERÍREFERENCE 20. DATE CAR Nod the n (Name, grade or title) 10 itay 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED IS NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. A2112010 206-3004 P5010-21 $49-024 (92511-552) 4156.00 FOR THE SURCAON GENERAL: 602 OBSOLEYE. 4 NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLE: W. Lecross, Chief FOB:CABL A ors 5/10/62 Civilien Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 8 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.u cSt.edu/docs/tkwg0227
65,085
What is the "TOTAL" amount mentioned against "REMARKS"?
tkwg0227
tkwg0227_p1, tkwg0227_p2, tkwg0227_p3, tkwg0227_p4, tkwg0227_p5
$ 155.46, $155.46
1
c-604 to U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1961 617654 REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- 10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Med R& D Comd, OTSG, DA, Washington 25, D. C. ox 62069 10 May 62 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Robart e Shank Consultent Secret 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP ads FN Ste Louis, Missouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS TO Denver, Colorado 13 Hay 62 3 UCMR St Louis. Mo 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the HEND Symposium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEIS) AGE(S) AND RELATIONSHIPIS) APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Bst cost chargeable to 5010 D Comd. funds TR$ 107.46 PD$ 48.00 TOTALS 155.46 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL el FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK R SHARDAK, Mejor, ESC DA/Office of The Surgeon General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REFERENCE 20. DATE Adjutent, USA Mod as D Command (Name, grade or title) MEDPT-CA-C-604 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 s49-024 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGEON GENERAL: O.K jackness NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLEE. W. LaCROSS, Chief FOR:CARL A LABONGE,FinkAcetg orf 5/10/62 Civilian Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 4 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 10 VVD CIAITIVA SESPOMMER 1DA VMO 6C2 LEVAER LDA the REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310-10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Ned N D Cond, OTHO, DA, Venhington 25, D. C. OK 62069 10 Hay 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. E Shorde Consultent Secrot 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP PM Ste Louis, Hiscouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS 20 Derver, Colorado 13 Hay 62 3 UCNR St Louds No 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the Syposium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEIS) AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND is AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Det cost chargesble to 5020 D Cond funds TR$ 207.46 PDB 48.00 TOTAX$ 155.46 16, ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK R SHARDAK, Major, IISC BA/Office et The Surgaon General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REFERENCE 20. DATE Adjutants USA Mod a (Name, grade or title) HEDYI-CA-C-60s 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGSOM GENERAL: b.k jechnor NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME. GRADE OR TITLEg. W. Lacross, Chief A ort 5/10/62 Civilien Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 5 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 S or OLEICE 3° JEFEGHOME EXI & OVIE LDA' nowb sce opp) OEDEBa Oc LEVAL WH 810-10 aug VMD CIAITIVM BEB2OMWER IDA VMD 602 BEODERI VMD lor LDA REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310-10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Ned D Comds 025G, Washington 25, D. Co ox 62069 10 Hay 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Robart a Shank Consultant Secrot 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP FM Ste Louis, Hissouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF TO Colorado DAYS 13 Nay 62 3 aca St Loads. tio 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the Symenium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel onky) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEISI AND RELATIONSHIPIS) APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requdrements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) ar esst chargeoble to 5020 a D Comd funds 107.06 FDB 48.00 TOTALS 155.06 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY PRAIK R STASDAK, Major, ESC 04/oztice of The Surgeon Ceneral 19. ORDER NUMBERIREFERENCE 20. DATE Adjetents USA Hed D (Name, grade or title) MEDPT-CA-C-604 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-300ls P5010-21 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGEON GENERAL: NAME. GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLER, Le W. Lecross, Chief FOR:CABL A orr 5/10/62 Civilim Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 6 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 VMD CIAITIVA IDA DHD 6C2 LEVAER KEONE21 VMD lor 10A LEVAER REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- 10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Had 36 D Coud one, DA, 25, Die C. or 62069 10 Hax 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Rebert a Consultent Secret 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP # cos St. Louin, Hascuri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS 20 Colorado 13 62 3 BCMP as Ne 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attond the 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION. INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAME(S) AGEIS) AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Drt cont chargeable to 5020 D Cond funds 207. FDB 48.00 355.06 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY lest 18. AGENCY FRAMK a Mejor, RSC of The General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REF ERENCE 20. DATE USA grade or title) 10 Mass 1042 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED IS NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 (92571-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURCEON GEHERAL: NAME. GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLE. L. W. LeCROSS, Chief FOR:CAIL A ors 5/10/62 civilien Personnal Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 7 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg022 VMD BESPOWMER IDA VMD 6C2 LEVAER SEONE21 VMD LOS IDA LSVAER REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TD Y TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Med N D Cond, OTH, DA, Hashingion 25, D. Co CK 62069 20 Haz 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. a Shank Consultent 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP PN St. Loute, Hiscouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS TO Colorado 13 Tay 62 3 DCTR St loves. lio 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION. INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEISI AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Ctvilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND is AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) chargesble to - D Come funds ns 307.06 18.00 TOTALS 155.66 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK a Major, RSG MA/Orifice of The Surceos Coneral 19. ORDER NUMBERÍREFERENCE 20. DATE CAR Nod the n (Name, grade or title) 10 itay 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED IS NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. A2112010 206-3004 P5010-21 $49-024 (92511-552) 4156.00 FOR THE SURCAON GENERAL: 602 OBSOLEYE. 4 NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLE: W. Lecross, Chief FOB:CABL A ors 5/10/62 Civilien Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 8 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.u cSt.edu/docs/tkwg0227
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tkwg0227
tkwg0227_p1, tkwg0227_p2, tkwg0227_p3, tkwg0227_p4, tkwg0227_p5
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c-604 to U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1961 617654 REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- 10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Med R& D Comd, OTSG, DA, Washington 25, D. C. ox 62069 10 May 62 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Robart e Shank Consultent Secret 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP ads FN Ste Louis, Missouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS TO Denver, Colorado 13 Hay 62 3 UCMR St Louis. Mo 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the HEND Symposium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEIS) AGE(S) AND RELATIONSHIPIS) APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Bst cost chargeable to 5010 D Comd. funds TR$ 107.46 PD$ 48.00 TOTALS 155.46 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL el FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK R SHARDAK, Mejor, ESC DA/Office of The Surgeon General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REFERENCE 20. DATE Adjutent, USA Mod as D Command (Name, grade or title) MEDPT-CA-C-604 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 s49-024 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGEON GENERAL: O.K jackness NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLEE. W. LaCROSS, Chief FOR:CARL A LABONGE,FinkAcetg orf 5/10/62 Civilian Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 4 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 10 VVD CIAITIVA SESPOMMER 1DA VMO 6C2 LEVAER LDA the REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310-10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Ned N D Cond, OTHO, DA, Venhington 25, D. C. OK 62069 10 Hay 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. E Shorde Consultent Secrot 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP PM Ste Louis, Hiscouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS 20 Derver, Colorado 13 Hay 62 3 UCNR St Louds No 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the Syposium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEIS) AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND is AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Det cost chargesble to 5020 D Cond funds TR$ 207.46 PDB 48.00 TOTAX$ 155.46 16, ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK R SHARDAK, Major, IISC BA/Office et The Surgaon General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REFERENCE 20. DATE Adjutants USA Mod a (Name, grade or title) HEDYI-CA-C-60s 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGSOM GENERAL: b.k jechnor NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME. GRADE OR TITLEg. W. Lacross, Chief A ort 5/10/62 Civilien Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 5 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 S or OLEICE 3° JEFEGHOME EXI & OVIE LDA' nowb sce opp) OEDEBa Oc LEVAL WH 810-10 aug VMD CIAITIVM BEB2OMWER IDA VMD 602 BEODERI VMD lor LDA REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310-10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Ned D Comds 025G, Washington 25, D. Co ox 62069 10 Hay 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Robart a Shank Consultant Secrot 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP FM Ste Louis, Hissouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF TO Colorado DAYS 13 Nay 62 3 aca St Loads. tio 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the Symenium 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel onky) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEISI AND RELATIONSHIPIS) APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requdrements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) ar esst chargeoble to 5020 a D Comd funds 107.06 FDB 48.00 TOTALS 155.06 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY PRAIK R STASDAK, Major, ESC 04/oztice of The Surgeon Ceneral 19. ORDER NUMBERIREFERENCE 20. DATE Adjetents USA Hed D (Name, grade or title) MEDPT-CA-C-604 10 May 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED is NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-300ls P5010-21 (92511-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURGEON GENERAL: NAME. GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLER, Le W. Lecross, Chief FOR:CABL A orr 5/10/62 Civilim Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 6 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg0227 VMD CIAITIVA IDA DHD 6C2 LEVAER KEONE21 VMD lor 10A LEVAER REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TDY TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- 10 and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Had 36 D Coud one, DA, 25, Die C. or 62069 10 Hax 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. Rebert a Consultent Secret 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP # cos St. Louin, Hascuri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS 20 Colorado 13 62 3 BCMP as Ne 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attond the 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION. INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAME(S) AGEIS) AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Civilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) Drt cont chargeable to 5020 D Cond funds 207. FDB 48.00 355.06 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY lest 18. AGENCY FRAMK a Mejor, RSC of The General 19. ORDER NUMBER/REF ERENCE 20. DATE USA grade or title) 10 Mass 1042 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED IS NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. 206-3004 P5010-21 (92571-552) $156.00 FOR THE SURCEON GEHERAL: NAME. GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLE. L. W. LeCROSS, Chief FOR:CAIL A ors 5/10/62 civilien Personnal Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 7 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/tkwg022 VMD BESPOWMER IDA VMD 6C2 LEVAER SEONE21 VMD LOS IDA LSVAER REQUEST AND AUTHORIZATION FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL TD Y TRAVEL AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL TDY AND PCS TRAVEL (AR 310- and CPR T-3) 1. TYPE OF TRAVEL ORDERS TDY. UCMR PROPER STA. PCS (Civilian only) CONFIRMATORY ORDERS 2. NAME OF REQUESTING OFFICE 3. TELEPHONE EXT. 4. DATE USA Med N D Cond, OTH, DA, Hashingion 25, D. Co CK 62069 20 Haz 62 ARM OR SERVICE (Military) SECURITY 5. FIRST NAME - MIDDLE INITIAL - LAST NAME GRADE SERVICE NUMBER POSITION OR TITLE (Civilian) CLEARANCE Dr. a Shank Consultent 6. ORGANIZATION AND STATION 9. ITINERARY CIPAP PN St. Loute, Hiscouri 7. TO PROCEED O/A 8. APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS TO Colorado 13 Tay 62 3 DCTR St loves. lio 10. PURPOSE OF TEMPORARY DUTY to attend the 11. TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED COMMON CARRIER: AIR SURFACE WATER AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPORTATION OFF. (Military only) GOVERNMENT OWNED: VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL PRIVATELY-OWNED VEHICLE AT RATE OF. CENTS PER MILE TPA-TMDAG REIMBURSEMENT LIMITED TO COST TO GOVT OF TRAVEL BY USUAL MODE OF TRANSPORTATION. INCLUDING PER DIEM. (Civilian only) 12. PER DIEM AUTHORIZED (Civilian Personnel only) MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED BY CPR T-3 OTHER RATES OF PER DIEM (Specify) 13. TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS (Civilian Personnel only) EMPLOYEE REQUESTS TRANSPORTATION OF DEPENDENTS WHOSE NAMEISI AGEISI AND RELATIONSHIPISI APPEAR UNDER REMARKS TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY GOVERNMENT VEHICLE AIRCRAFT VESSEL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY COMMON CARRIER (Commercial Air, Rail, Bus, Vessel) TRANSPORTATION AUTHORIZED BY PRIVATELY-OWNED CONVEYANCE 14. SHIPMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Ctvilian personnel only) EMPLOYEE HAS DEPENDENTS AND IS AUTHORIZED MOVEMENT EMPLOYEE DOES NOT HAVE DEPENDENTS AND is AUTHOR- OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS OF 7000 POUNDS NET IZED MOVEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT IN EXCESS WEIGHT OF 2500 POUNDS NET WEIGHT 15. REMARKS (Use this space for special requirements, delay, authority for issuance, names of dependents, designation as courier, superior accommoda- tions, excess baggage, etc.) chargesble to - D Come funds ns 307.06 18.00 TOTALS 155.66 16. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL FOR USE OF APPROVING OFFICE ONLY 18. AGENCY FRANK a Major, RSG MA/Orifice of The Surceos Coneral 19. ORDER NUMBERÍREFERENCE 20. DATE CAR Nod the n (Name, grade or title) 10 itay 1962 17. FISCAL APPROVAL (Chargeable to) 21. APPROVED. TRAVEL TO BE PERFORMED IS NECESSARY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. WP. A2112010 206-3004 P5010-21 $49-024 (92511-552) 4156.00 FOR THE SURCAON GENERAL: 602 OBSOLEYE. 4 NAME, GRADE OR TITLE NAME, GRADE OR TITLE: W. Lecross, Chief FOB:CABL A ors 5/10/62 Civilien Personnel Division DA FORM 662 PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 1 OCT 61 8 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.u cSt.edu/docs/tkwg0227
65,116
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hgbf0227
hgbf0227_p0, hgbf0227_p1
News Report
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New Projects New Publications* The following new projects are announced by the Institute of Medicine and units of the National Research Council. * Documents marked with an asterisk (*) are available from the sources, National Research Council (Environmental Studies Printing & Publishing Office, National Academy of Sciences, Board, 1974; 16 pp.; available from the board). INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Other documents are available from other sources as noted. For Metropolitan America in Contemporary Perspective. Prepared Evaluative Study of Health Care Quality Assurance Programs; Steering Committee-Evaluative Study of Health Care Quality Transportation Research Board documents, write to the Trans- for the Social Science Panel on the Significance of Com- Assurance Programs; Robert J. Haggerty, Roger 1. Lee professor of health services and child health, Harvard University, chair- portation Research Board, National Research Council, 2101 munity in the Metropolitan Environment; Assembly of Be- man; U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, sponsor. Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. For NTIS havioral and Social Sciences, National Research Council, ASSEMBLY OF BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES documents, write to the National Technical Information Service, National Academy of Sciences. Amos H. Hawley and Vin- Springfield, Va. 22161. Prices are subject to change. cent P. Rock, eds. (Sage Publications, Inc., 1975; 504 pp.; Committee on Research on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice; Samuel Krislov, professor of political science, University of $25.00; available from Halsted Press Division, John Wiley Minnesota, chairman; Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, sponsor. & Sons, Inc., 605 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016). Committee on the Social Sciences in the National Science Foundation; Herbert A. Simon, Richard King Mellon professor of psy- Annual Report: Fiscal Years 1973 and 1974. National Acad- chology and computer science, Carnegie-Mellon University, chairman; National Science Foundation, sponsor. emy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, Insti- Organization and Members: 1975-1976. National Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, Institute of ASSEMBLY OF ENGINEERING tute of Medicine, and National Research Council (U.S. Improvement of Contracting for Construction of Underground Transportation Facilities in Urban Areas; Subcommittee No. 4, Government Printing Office, 1975; 587 pp., limited number Medicine, and National Research Council (National Acad- Contracting Practices, U. S. National Committee on Tunneling Technology; A. A. Mathews, president, A. A. Mathews, Inc., of copies available from Office of Information, National emy of Sciences, October 1975; 247 pp.). Arcadia, Ca., chairman; U. S. Department of Transportation, sponsor. Academy of Sciences). An Outsider's View of the DDT Decision. Case study by Angus Study of Metropolitan Communications for the Future; Steering Committee on Metropolitan Communications System Study, Com- Assessing Demand for Outdoor Recreation. Committee on As- A. MacIntyre for the study on Decision Making for Regu- mittee on Telecommunications; Henri Busignies, chief scientist emeritus, International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation, sessment of Demand for Outdoor Recreation Resources, lating Chemicals in the Environment; Environmental Studies chairman; U. S. Department of Commerce, as lead agency in a user consortium, sponsor. Assembly of Behavioral and Social Sciences, National Re- Board, Commission on Natural Resources, National Research Study of the Potential of Advanced Energy Storage Systems; Energy Engineering Board; W. Kenneth Davis, vice president, search Council (Committee on Assessment of Demand for Council (Environmental Studies Board, 1975; 26 pp.; avail- Bechtel Power Corporation, chairman; Energy Research and Development Administration, sponsor able from the board) Study of the Role of Nuclear Power in the Context of Alternative Energy Systems; Committee on Nuclear and Alternative Energy Outdoor Recreation Resources, 1975; 123 pp., limited num- ber of copies available from the committee). Polybrominated Biphenyl. Case study by James D. Head for Systems; Harvey Brooks, Benjamin Peirce professor of technology and public policy, Harvard University, and Edward L. Ginzton, the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals in chairman of the board, Varian Associates, Palo Alto, Ca., co-chairmen; Energy Research and Development Administration, Building Effective Minority Programs in Engineering Educa- the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commission sponsor. tion. Committee on Minorities in Engineering; Assembly of on Natural Resources, National Research Council (Environ- ASSEMBLY OF LIFE SCIENCES Engineering, National Research Council (Committee on mental Studies Board, 1974; 11 pp.; available from the Public Information in the Prevention of Occupational Cancer; Committee on Public Information in the Prevention of Occupa- Minorities in Engineering, September 1975; 135 pp.; avail- board) tional Cancer, Division of Medical Sciences; Charles R. Shaw, professor of biology, University of Texas, M. D. Anderson Hos- able from the committee). Polychlorinated Biphenyls. Case study by Edward J. Burger, Jr. pital and Tumor Institute, Houston, chairman; Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor, sponsor. DDT. Case study by Max Sobelman for the study on Decision for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Review of Use of Ionizing Radiation in the Treatment of Benign Conditions; Committee to Review the Use of Ionizing Radiation Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- in the Treatment of Benign Conditions, Division of Medical Sciences; Raymond Seltser, associate dean, Johns Hopkins School Environmental Studies Board, Commission on Natural Re- sion on Natural Resources, National Research Council (En- of Hygiene and Public Health, chairman; Bureau of Radiological Health, Food and Drug Administration, U. S. Department of sources, National Research Council (Environmental Studies vironmental Studies Board, 1974; 24 pp.; available from the Health, Education, and Welfare, sponsor. Board, 1975; 37 pp.; available from the board). board). ASSEMBLY OF MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES *Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environ- Polychlorinated Biphenyls. Case study by William Papageorge A Scientific Plan for the Proposed Nansen Drift Station; Ad Hoc Committee for the Nansen Drift Station Project, Polar Research ment. Committee on Principles of Decision Making for for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Board; Norbert Untersteiner, professor of geophysics, University of Washington, chairman; Office of Naval Research, sponsor. Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; Environmental in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Studies Board, Commission on Natural Resources, National sion on Natural Resources. National Research Council (En- A Research Council (National Academy of Sciences, 1975; vironmental Studies Board, 1975; 9 pp.; available from the Feasibility Study of a Review of US-USSR Scientific Exchanges and Relations; Review Panel on US-USSR Exchanges and board). Relations, Board on International Scientific Exchange; Carl Kaysen, director, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N.J., 232 pp.; ISBN 0-309-02401-3; $12.75). Problems and Legislative Opportunities in the Basic Materials chairman; National Science Foundation, sponsor. The Decision to Ban DDT. Case study by Charles F. Wurster Industries (NMAB 319). Report of the Ad Hoc Committee Joint US-USSR Symposium on Nucleic Acids, Kiev, USSR, September 29-October 3, 1975; Section on USSR and Eastern Europe; for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Alexander Rich, associate professor of biophysics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, chairman; National Cancer Institute on Opportunities in the Basic Materials Industries; National in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- and National Institute of General Medical Sciences, National Institutes of Health, sponsor. Materials Advisory Board, Commission on Sociotechnical sion on Natural Resources, National Research Council (En- Systems, National Research Council (National Materials vironmental Studies Board, 1975; 14 pp.; available from the board). Advisory Board, September 1975; 119 pp.; limited number NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES Energy Choices of copies available from the board). Establishment of a Solar Energy Research Institute. Solar En- Philip Handler, President A Selected, Annotated Bibliography on Employment of Minor- Saunders Mac Lane, Vice President George S. Hammond, Foreign Secretary (continued from page 1) ergy Research Institute Committee, Assembly of Mathemati- David R. Goddard, Home Secretary cal and Physical Sciences, National Research Council (Solar ity Engineers. Subcommittee on Manpower Utilization, Com- E. R. Piore, Treasurer When and to what extent will energy from solar, geo- mittee on Minorities in Engineering; Assembly of Engineer- Executive Officer: John S. Coleman Business Manager: Bernard L. Kropp Energy Research Institute Committee, 1975; 50 pp.; available Comptroller: Aaron Rosenthal ing, National Research Council (Committee on Minorities thermal, and fusion power be commercially available? from Office of Public Affairs, Technical Information Center, in Engineering, 1975; 20 pp.; available from the committee). NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING Is there sufficient coal to be used until more advanced U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration, Courtland D. Perkins, President non-coal technologies are available, and can the environmental Bldg. 1916-T-1, Oak Ridge, Tn. 37830). Standardization and Metric Conversion for Tunneling, Under- William E. Shoupp, Vice President ground Construction, and Mining. Report of a symposium Edward N. Cole, Treasurer James H. Mulligan, Jr., Secretary costs and risks to health be made manageable and acceptable Fellowship and Research Opportunities in the Mathematical conducted by Standing Subcommittee No. 5, International Executive Officer: Robert J. Burger to the public? Sciences: 1975-1976. Office of Mathematical Sciences, As- Activities, U.S. National Committee on Tunneling Technol- INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE sembly of Mathematical and Physical Sciences, National Re- Considering all of these factors, what is the need for ogy; Assembly of Engineering, National Research Council David A. Hamburg, President search Council (Office of Mathematical Sciences, Fall 1975; (U.S. National Committee on Tunneling Technology, 1975; Julius B Richmond, Vice Chairman IOM Council nuclear power, and can it be provided at publicly acceptable 43 pp.; available from the office). 170 pp.; available from NTIS; PB 243 754, $7.00 paper, Executive Officer: Roger J. Bulger levels of safety and risk to health? Fire Safety and Fire Hazards Related to Polymeric Materials $2.25 microfiche, U.S.; $9.50 paper, $3.75 microfiche, for- NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL Is there a combination of research and development and in Cars of Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority. eign). CHAIRMEN OF ASSEMBLIES, DIVISIONS, OFFICES, AND COMMISSIONS R M. Adams, A Issembly of Behavioral and Social Sciences construction of new plants through which it is possible or Special Panel of the Committee on Fire Safety Aspects of Summary Report 1974: Doctorate Recipients from United States D. Perkins, Assembly of Engineering D. Ebert, Assembly of Life Sciences desirable to keep the nation's energy choices open? Polymeric Materials; National Materials Advisory Board, Universities. Prepared in the Board on Human-Resource Data Kennedy, Division of Biological Sciences Commission on Sociotechnical Systems, National Research and Analyses; Commission on Human Resources, National A Marks, Division of Medical Sciences The study also must consider several social and institutional Council (Committee on Fire Safety Aspects of Polymeric Research Council (Board on Human-Resource Data and N E Bradbury, Assembly of Mathematical and Physical Sciences R. B. Bernstein, Office of Chemistry and Chemical Technology issues, including licensing, siting, manpower, and public ac- Materials, 1975; 32 pp.; available from NTIS; PB 244 971; Analyses, June 1975; 27 pp.; limited number of copies avail- Drake, Office of Earth Sciences ceptability. Other questions involve safeguards against sabotage $3.75 paper, $2.25 microfiche.) able from the board). D. Mostow, Office of Mathematical Sciences D A Bromley, Office of Physical Sciences and theft of nuclear materials and consideration of long-term First Annual Report of the Steering Committee for Analytical *Sweeteners: Issues and Uncertainties (Academy Forum). Pro- Alberty, Commission on Human Resources environmental effects. Studies for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Steer- Hammond, Commission on International Relations ceedings of the fourth Academy Forum, March 25-26, 1975. F MacDonald, Commission on Natural Resources As the study gets under way, the committee plans a series of ing Committee for Analytical Studies for the U.S. Environ- National Academy of Sciences (National Academy of Sci- H. Brooks, Commission on Sociotechnical Systems public hearings to be held in five cities this month. For infor- mental Protection Agency; Commission on Natural Re- ences, 1975; 260 pp.; ISBN 0-309-02407-2; $8.00). Editor of News Report: Gerald S. Schatz Assistant Editor: H. Dale Langford sources, National Research Council (Commission on Natural mation about these meetings, call the National Academy of System for Classification of the Hazards of Bulk Water Trans- Editorial Director: Howard J. Lewis Resources, September 1975; 30 pp.; limited number of copies Sciences Office of Information, 202/389-6518. portation of Industrial Chemicals. Report to U.S. Coast Constitution Avenue W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Sciences, Second-class News Report is published by the National Academy of 2101 available from the commission). Guard, Department of Transportation, by the Committee on postage is paid at Washington, D.C. News Report is published Co-chairmen of the committee are Harvey Brooks, Benja- HCB Tolerances: An Example of Risk-Benefit Decision Making. Hazardous Materials, of the Assembly of Mathematical and monthly except semi-monthly in January, March, June, and September. Back issues and back volumes can be ordered in microform from min Peirce professor of technology and public policy at Har- Case study by David D. Dominick for the study on Decision Physical Sciences, National Research Council (Committee Xerox University Microfilms, 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Mi. vard University, and Edward L. Ginzton, chairman of the Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; En- on Hazardous Materials, 1975; 42 pp.; limited number of 48106. US ISSN 0027-8432 board of Varian Associates, Palo Alto, Ca. vironmental Studies Board, Commission on Natural Re- copies available from the committee). 2 News Report January 1976 3 Source: News Report SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES AT WASHINGTON, D.C. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W. Washington, D.C. 20418 RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED 110120230 NR011059 DR ROBERT E SHANK DEPT OF PREV MED PUB HEALTH WASHINGTON U SCH OF MEDICINE 4566 SCOTT AVE ST LOUIS MO 63110 Meetings, Special Announcements The following schedule lists public meetings and includes other special announcements of units of the National Academy of Sci- ences, National Academy of Engineering, Institute of Medicine, and National Research Council. The schedule is prepared early, and details are subject to change and should be checked directly with project offices as noted below. Any written submission should be sent directly to the listed unit at 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Jan. 9, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Steering Committee for the Development of an Integrated Manpower Policy 9 a.m. Washington, D.C. for Primary Care, Institute of Medicine; committee will meet to provide information about the project and obtain data and views from attendees; for further information, O. C. Upchurch, 202/389-6545. Jan. 16, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Committee for Study of Environmental Manpower, Commission on Human 9:30 a.m. Washington, D.C. Resources: Analytical Study for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency -Environmental Manpower; study of environmental manpower as related to current and future national personnel needs for environmental pollution control; committee will meet with attendees to answer questions, exchange ideas, receive suggestions; for further information: S. J. Ware, 202/389-6894. Jan. 20, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Academy Forum: The Citizen and The Expert, one of a Series of Forums 9 a.m. Washington, D.C. in a Bicentennial Context; for further information: R. R. White, 202/ 389-6305. June 28-July 9, University of Colorado, U.S. National Committee for Committee on Data for Science and Technology 1976 Boulder, Co. (CODATA) of the International Council of Scientific Unions, host, Fifth Biennial International CODATA Conference; authors wishing to contribute a paper should submit a title and an abstract to D. R. Lide, Jr., National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C. 20234, by Jan. 15, 1976; for fur- ther information: H. van Olphen, 202/389-6388. Late Notices Mid-January Joseph Henry Building Panel on Privacy and Confidentiality as Factors in Survey Response, Commit- 1976; date to National Academy of Sciences tee on National Statistics, Assembly of Mathematical and Physical Sci- be determined Washington, D.C. ences; study of needs for exploratory field surveys by statistical agen- cies to determine how respondents' perceptions of privacy and confiden- tiality issues may affect responses. Persons who wish to submit state- ments or appear before the panel should write directly to the panel. For further information: E. D. Goldfield, 202/389-6887. 4 News Report Source:
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Which "DEPT" does "Dr ROBERT E SHANK" belong to?
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DEPT OF PREV MED PUB HEALTH
1
New Projects New Publications* The following new projects are announced by the Institute of Medicine and units of the National Research Council. * Documents marked with an asterisk (*) are available from the sources, National Research Council (Environmental Studies Printing & Publishing Office, National Academy of Sciences, Board, 1974; 16 pp.; available from the board). INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Other documents are available from other sources as noted. For Metropolitan America in Contemporary Perspective. Prepared Evaluative Study of Health Care Quality Assurance Programs; Steering Committee-Evaluative Study of Health Care Quality Transportation Research Board documents, write to the Trans- for the Social Science Panel on the Significance of Com- Assurance Programs; Robert J. Haggerty, Roger 1. Lee professor of health services and child health, Harvard University, chair- portation Research Board, National Research Council, 2101 munity in the Metropolitan Environment; Assembly of Be- man; U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, sponsor. Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. For NTIS havioral and Social Sciences, National Research Council, ASSEMBLY OF BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES documents, write to the National Technical Information Service, National Academy of Sciences. Amos H. Hawley and Vin- Springfield, Va. 22161. Prices are subject to change. cent P. Rock, eds. (Sage Publications, Inc., 1975; 504 pp.; Committee on Research on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice; Samuel Krislov, professor of political science, University of $25.00; available from Halsted Press Division, John Wiley Minnesota, chairman; Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, sponsor. & Sons, Inc., 605 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016). Committee on the Social Sciences in the National Science Foundation; Herbert A. Simon, Richard King Mellon professor of psy- Annual Report: Fiscal Years 1973 and 1974. National Acad- chology and computer science, Carnegie-Mellon University, chairman; National Science Foundation, sponsor. emy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, Insti- Organization and Members: 1975-1976. National Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, Institute of ASSEMBLY OF ENGINEERING tute of Medicine, and National Research Council (U.S. Improvement of Contracting for Construction of Underground Transportation Facilities in Urban Areas; Subcommittee No. 4, Government Printing Office, 1975; 587 pp., limited number Medicine, and National Research Council (National Acad- Contracting Practices, U. S. National Committee on Tunneling Technology; A. A. Mathews, president, A. A. Mathews, Inc., of copies available from Office of Information, National emy of Sciences, October 1975; 247 pp.). Arcadia, Ca., chairman; U. S. Department of Transportation, sponsor. Academy of Sciences). An Outsider's View of the DDT Decision. Case study by Angus Study of Metropolitan Communications for the Future; Steering Committee on Metropolitan Communications System Study, Com- Assessing Demand for Outdoor Recreation. Committee on As- A. MacIntyre for the study on Decision Making for Regu- mittee on Telecommunications; Henri Busignies, chief scientist emeritus, International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation, sessment of Demand for Outdoor Recreation Resources, lating Chemicals in the Environment; Environmental Studies chairman; U. S. Department of Commerce, as lead agency in a user consortium, sponsor. Assembly of Behavioral and Social Sciences, National Re- Board, Commission on Natural Resources, National Research Study of the Potential of Advanced Energy Storage Systems; Energy Engineering Board; W. Kenneth Davis, vice president, search Council (Committee on Assessment of Demand for Council (Environmental Studies Board, 1975; 26 pp.; avail- Bechtel Power Corporation, chairman; Energy Research and Development Administration, sponsor able from the board) Study of the Role of Nuclear Power in the Context of Alternative Energy Systems; Committee on Nuclear and Alternative Energy Outdoor Recreation Resources, 1975; 123 pp., limited num- ber of copies available from the committee). Polybrominated Biphenyl. Case study by James D. Head for Systems; Harvey Brooks, Benjamin Peirce professor of technology and public policy, Harvard University, and Edward L. Ginzton, the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals in chairman of the board, Varian Associates, Palo Alto, Ca., co-chairmen; Energy Research and Development Administration, Building Effective Minority Programs in Engineering Educa- the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commission sponsor. tion. Committee on Minorities in Engineering; Assembly of on Natural Resources, National Research Council (Environ- ASSEMBLY OF LIFE SCIENCES Engineering, National Research Council (Committee on mental Studies Board, 1974; 11 pp.; available from the Public Information in the Prevention of Occupational Cancer; Committee on Public Information in the Prevention of Occupa- Minorities in Engineering, September 1975; 135 pp.; avail- board) tional Cancer, Division of Medical Sciences; Charles R. Shaw, professor of biology, University of Texas, M. D. Anderson Hos- able from the committee). Polychlorinated Biphenyls. Case study by Edward J. Burger, Jr. pital and Tumor Institute, Houston, chairman; Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor, sponsor. DDT. Case study by Max Sobelman for the study on Decision for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Review of Use of Ionizing Radiation in the Treatment of Benign Conditions; Committee to Review the Use of Ionizing Radiation Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- in the Treatment of Benign Conditions, Division of Medical Sciences; Raymond Seltser, associate dean, Johns Hopkins School Environmental Studies Board, Commission on Natural Re- sion on Natural Resources, National Research Council (En- of Hygiene and Public Health, chairman; Bureau of Radiological Health, Food and Drug Administration, U. S. Department of sources, National Research Council (Environmental Studies vironmental Studies Board, 1974; 24 pp.; available from the Health, Education, and Welfare, sponsor. Board, 1975; 37 pp.; available from the board). board). ASSEMBLY OF MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES *Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environ- Polychlorinated Biphenyls. Case study by William Papageorge A Scientific Plan for the Proposed Nansen Drift Station; Ad Hoc Committee for the Nansen Drift Station Project, Polar Research ment. Committee on Principles of Decision Making for for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Board; Norbert Untersteiner, professor of geophysics, University of Washington, chairman; Office of Naval Research, sponsor. Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; Environmental in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Studies Board, Commission on Natural Resources, National sion on Natural Resources. National Research Council (En- A Research Council (National Academy of Sciences, 1975; vironmental Studies Board, 1975; 9 pp.; available from the Feasibility Study of a Review of US-USSR Scientific Exchanges and Relations; Review Panel on US-USSR Exchanges and board). Relations, Board on International Scientific Exchange; Carl Kaysen, director, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N.J., 232 pp.; ISBN 0-309-02401-3; $12.75). Problems and Legislative Opportunities in the Basic Materials chairman; National Science Foundation, sponsor. The Decision to Ban DDT. Case study by Charles F. Wurster Industries (NMAB 319). Report of the Ad Hoc Committee Joint US-USSR Symposium on Nucleic Acids, Kiev, USSR, September 29-October 3, 1975; Section on USSR and Eastern Europe; for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Alexander Rich, associate professor of biophysics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, chairman; National Cancer Institute on Opportunities in the Basic Materials Industries; National in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- and National Institute of General Medical Sciences, National Institutes of Health, sponsor. Materials Advisory Board, Commission on Sociotechnical sion on Natural Resources, National Research Council (En- Systems, National Research Council (National Materials vironmental Studies Board, 1975; 14 pp.; available from the board). Advisory Board, September 1975; 119 pp.; limited number NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES Energy Choices of copies available from the board). Establishment of a Solar Energy Research Institute. Solar En- Philip Handler, President A Selected, Annotated Bibliography on Employment of Minor- Saunders Mac Lane, Vice President George S. Hammond, Foreign Secretary (continued from page 1) ergy Research Institute Committee, Assembly of Mathemati- David R. Goddard, Home Secretary cal and Physical Sciences, National Research Council (Solar ity Engineers. Subcommittee on Manpower Utilization, Com- E. R. Piore, Treasurer When and to what extent will energy from solar, geo- mittee on Minorities in Engineering; Assembly of Engineer- Executive Officer: John S. Coleman Business Manager: Bernard L. Kropp Energy Research Institute Committee, 1975; 50 pp.; available Comptroller: Aaron Rosenthal ing, National Research Council (Committee on Minorities thermal, and fusion power be commercially available? from Office of Public Affairs, Technical Information Center, in Engineering, 1975; 20 pp.; available from the committee). NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING Is there sufficient coal to be used until more advanced U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration, Courtland D. Perkins, President non-coal technologies are available, and can the environmental Bldg. 1916-T-1, Oak Ridge, Tn. 37830). Standardization and Metric Conversion for Tunneling, Under- William E. Shoupp, Vice President ground Construction, and Mining. Report of a symposium Edward N. Cole, Treasurer James H. Mulligan, Jr., Secretary costs and risks to health be made manageable and acceptable Fellowship and Research Opportunities in the Mathematical conducted by Standing Subcommittee No. 5, International Executive Officer: Robert J. Burger to the public? Sciences: 1975-1976. Office of Mathematical Sciences, As- Activities, U.S. National Committee on Tunneling Technol- INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE sembly of Mathematical and Physical Sciences, National Re- Considering all of these factors, what is the need for ogy; Assembly of Engineering, National Research Council David A. Hamburg, President search Council (Office of Mathematical Sciences, Fall 1975; (U.S. National Committee on Tunneling Technology, 1975; Julius B Richmond, Vice Chairman IOM Council nuclear power, and can it be provided at publicly acceptable 43 pp.; available from the office). 170 pp.; available from NTIS; PB 243 754, $7.00 paper, Executive Officer: Roger J. Bulger levels of safety and risk to health? Fire Safety and Fire Hazards Related to Polymeric Materials $2.25 microfiche, U.S.; $9.50 paper, $3.75 microfiche, for- NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL Is there a combination of research and development and in Cars of Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority. eign). CHAIRMEN OF ASSEMBLIES, DIVISIONS, OFFICES, AND COMMISSIONS R M. Adams, A Issembly of Behavioral and Social Sciences construction of new plants through which it is possible or Special Panel of the Committee on Fire Safety Aspects of Summary Report 1974: Doctorate Recipients from United States D. Perkins, Assembly of Engineering D. Ebert, Assembly of Life Sciences desirable to keep the nation's energy choices open? Polymeric Materials; National Materials Advisory Board, Universities. Prepared in the Board on Human-Resource Data Kennedy, Division of Biological Sciences Commission on Sociotechnical Systems, National Research and Analyses; Commission on Human Resources, National A Marks, Division of Medical Sciences The study also must consider several social and institutional Council (Committee on Fire Safety Aspects of Polymeric Research Council (Board on Human-Resource Data and N E Bradbury, Assembly of Mathematical and Physical Sciences R. B. Bernstein, Office of Chemistry and Chemical Technology issues, including licensing, siting, manpower, and public ac- Materials, 1975; 32 pp.; available from NTIS; PB 244 971; Analyses, June 1975; 27 pp.; limited number of copies avail- Drake, Office of Earth Sciences ceptability. Other questions involve safeguards against sabotage $3.75 paper, $2.25 microfiche.) able from the board). D. Mostow, Office of Mathematical Sciences D A Bromley, Office of Physical Sciences and theft of nuclear materials and consideration of long-term First Annual Report of the Steering Committee for Analytical *Sweeteners: Issues and Uncertainties (Academy Forum). Pro- Alberty, Commission on Human Resources environmental effects. Studies for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Steer- Hammond, Commission on International Relations ceedings of the fourth Academy Forum, March 25-26, 1975. F MacDonald, Commission on Natural Resources As the study gets under way, the committee plans a series of ing Committee for Analytical Studies for the U.S. Environ- National Academy of Sciences (National Academy of Sci- H. Brooks, Commission on Sociotechnical Systems public hearings to be held in five cities this month. For infor- mental Protection Agency; Commission on Natural Re- ences, 1975; 260 pp.; ISBN 0-309-02407-2; $8.00). Editor of News Report: Gerald S. Schatz Assistant Editor: H. Dale Langford sources, National Research Council (Commission on Natural mation about these meetings, call the National Academy of System for Classification of the Hazards of Bulk Water Trans- Editorial Director: Howard J. Lewis Resources, September 1975; 30 pp.; limited number of copies Sciences Office of Information, 202/389-6518. portation of Industrial Chemicals. Report to U.S. Coast Constitution Avenue W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Sciences, Second-class News Report is published by the National Academy of 2101 available from the commission). Guard, Department of Transportation, by the Committee on postage is paid at Washington, D.C. News Report is published Co-chairmen of the committee are Harvey Brooks, Benja- HCB Tolerances: An Example of Risk-Benefit Decision Making. Hazardous Materials, of the Assembly of Mathematical and monthly except semi-monthly in January, March, June, and September. Back issues and back volumes can be ordered in microform from min Peirce professor of technology and public policy at Har- Case study by David D. Dominick for the study on Decision Physical Sciences, National Research Council (Committee Xerox University Microfilms, 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Mi. vard University, and Edward L. Ginzton, chairman of the Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; En- on Hazardous Materials, 1975; 42 pp.; limited number of 48106. US ISSN 0027-8432 board of Varian Associates, Palo Alto, Ca. vironmental Studies Board, Commission on Natural Re- copies available from the committee). 2 News Report January 1976 3 Source: News Report SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES AT WASHINGTON, D.C. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W. Washington, D.C. 20418 RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED 110120230 NR011059 DR ROBERT E SHANK DEPT OF PREV MED PUB HEALTH WASHINGTON U SCH OF MEDICINE 4566 SCOTT AVE ST LOUIS MO 63110 Meetings, Special Announcements The following schedule lists public meetings and includes other special announcements of units of the National Academy of Sci- ences, National Academy of Engineering, Institute of Medicine, and National Research Council. The schedule is prepared early, and details are subject to change and should be checked directly with project offices as noted below. Any written submission should be sent directly to the listed unit at 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Jan. 9, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Steering Committee for the Development of an Integrated Manpower Policy 9 a.m. Washington, D.C. for Primary Care, Institute of Medicine; committee will meet to provide information about the project and obtain data and views from attendees; for further information, O. C. Upchurch, 202/389-6545. Jan. 16, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Committee for Study of Environmental Manpower, Commission on Human 9:30 a.m. Washington, D.C. Resources: Analytical Study for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency -Environmental Manpower; study of environmental manpower as related to current and future national personnel needs for environmental pollution control; committee will meet with attendees to answer questions, exchange ideas, receive suggestions; for further information: S. J. Ware, 202/389-6894. Jan. 20, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Academy Forum: The Citizen and The Expert, one of a Series of Forums 9 a.m. Washington, D.C. in a Bicentennial Context; for further information: R. R. White, 202/ 389-6305. June 28-July 9, University of Colorado, U.S. National Committee for Committee on Data for Science and Technology 1976 Boulder, Co. (CODATA) of the International Council of Scientific Unions, host, Fifth Biennial International CODATA Conference; authors wishing to contribute a paper should submit a title and an abstract to D. R. Lide, Jr., National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C. 20234, by Jan. 15, 1976; for fur- ther information: H. van Olphen, 202/389-6388. Late Notices Mid-January Joseph Henry Building Panel on Privacy and Confidentiality as Factors in Survey Response, Commit- 1976; date to National Academy of Sciences tee on National Statistics, Assembly of Mathematical and Physical Sci- be determined Washington, D.C. ences; study of needs for exploratory field surveys by statistical agen- cies to determine how respondents' perceptions of privacy and confiden- tiality issues may affect responses. Persons who wish to submit state- ments or appear before the panel should write directly to the panel. For further information: E. D. Goldfield, 202/389-6887. 4 News Report Source:
65,122
What is the page number given at left bottom corner of the page?
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hgbf0227_p0, hgbf0227_p1
4
1
New Projects New Publications* The following new projects are announced by the Institute of Medicine and units of the National Research Council. * Documents marked with an asterisk (*) are available from the sources, National Research Council (Environmental Studies Printing & Publishing Office, National Academy of Sciences, Board, 1974; 16 pp.; available from the board). INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Other documents are available from other sources as noted. For Metropolitan America in Contemporary Perspective. Prepared Evaluative Study of Health Care Quality Assurance Programs; Steering Committee-Evaluative Study of Health Care Quality Transportation Research Board documents, write to the Trans- for the Social Science Panel on the Significance of Com- Assurance Programs; Robert J. Haggerty, Roger 1. Lee professor of health services and child health, Harvard University, chair- portation Research Board, National Research Council, 2101 munity in the Metropolitan Environment; Assembly of Be- man; U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, sponsor. Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. For NTIS havioral and Social Sciences, National Research Council, ASSEMBLY OF BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES documents, write to the National Technical Information Service, National Academy of Sciences. Amos H. Hawley and Vin- Springfield, Va. 22161. Prices are subject to change. cent P. Rock, eds. (Sage Publications, Inc., 1975; 504 pp.; Committee on Research on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice; Samuel Krislov, professor of political science, University of $25.00; available from Halsted Press Division, John Wiley Minnesota, chairman; Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, sponsor. & Sons, Inc., 605 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016). Committee on the Social Sciences in the National Science Foundation; Herbert A. Simon, Richard King Mellon professor of psy- Annual Report: Fiscal Years 1973 and 1974. National Acad- chology and computer science, Carnegie-Mellon University, chairman; National Science Foundation, sponsor. emy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, Insti- Organization and Members: 1975-1976. National Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, Institute of ASSEMBLY OF ENGINEERING tute of Medicine, and National Research Council (U.S. Improvement of Contracting for Construction of Underground Transportation Facilities in Urban Areas; Subcommittee No. 4, Government Printing Office, 1975; 587 pp., limited number Medicine, and National Research Council (National Acad- Contracting Practices, U. S. National Committee on Tunneling Technology; A. A. Mathews, president, A. A. Mathews, Inc., of copies available from Office of Information, National emy of Sciences, October 1975; 247 pp.). Arcadia, Ca., chairman; U. S. Department of Transportation, sponsor. Academy of Sciences). An Outsider's View of the DDT Decision. Case study by Angus Study of Metropolitan Communications for the Future; Steering Committee on Metropolitan Communications System Study, Com- Assessing Demand for Outdoor Recreation. Committee on As- A. MacIntyre for the study on Decision Making for Regu- mittee on Telecommunications; Henri Busignies, chief scientist emeritus, International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation, sessment of Demand for Outdoor Recreation Resources, lating Chemicals in the Environment; Environmental Studies chairman; U. S. Department of Commerce, as lead agency in a user consortium, sponsor. Assembly of Behavioral and Social Sciences, National Re- Board, Commission on Natural Resources, National Research Study of the Potential of Advanced Energy Storage Systems; Energy Engineering Board; W. Kenneth Davis, vice president, search Council (Committee on Assessment of Demand for Council (Environmental Studies Board, 1975; 26 pp.; avail- Bechtel Power Corporation, chairman; Energy Research and Development Administration, sponsor able from the board) Study of the Role of Nuclear Power in the Context of Alternative Energy Systems; Committee on Nuclear and Alternative Energy Outdoor Recreation Resources, 1975; 123 pp., limited num- ber of copies available from the committee). Polybrominated Biphenyl. Case study by James D. Head for Systems; Harvey Brooks, Benjamin Peirce professor of technology and public policy, Harvard University, and Edward L. Ginzton, the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals in chairman of the board, Varian Associates, Palo Alto, Ca., co-chairmen; Energy Research and Development Administration, Building Effective Minority Programs in Engineering Educa- the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commission sponsor. tion. Committee on Minorities in Engineering; Assembly of on Natural Resources, National Research Council (Environ- ASSEMBLY OF LIFE SCIENCES Engineering, National Research Council (Committee on mental Studies Board, 1974; 11 pp.; available from the Public Information in the Prevention of Occupational Cancer; Committee on Public Information in the Prevention of Occupa- Minorities in Engineering, September 1975; 135 pp.; avail- board) tional Cancer, Division of Medical Sciences; Charles R. Shaw, professor of biology, University of Texas, M. D. Anderson Hos- able from the committee). Polychlorinated Biphenyls. Case study by Edward J. Burger, Jr. pital and Tumor Institute, Houston, chairman; Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor, sponsor. DDT. Case study by Max Sobelman for the study on Decision for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Review of Use of Ionizing Radiation in the Treatment of Benign Conditions; Committee to Review the Use of Ionizing Radiation Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- in the Treatment of Benign Conditions, Division of Medical Sciences; Raymond Seltser, associate dean, Johns Hopkins School Environmental Studies Board, Commission on Natural Re- sion on Natural Resources, National Research Council (En- of Hygiene and Public Health, chairman; Bureau of Radiological Health, Food and Drug Administration, U. S. Department of sources, National Research Council (Environmental Studies vironmental Studies Board, 1974; 24 pp.; available from the Health, Education, and Welfare, sponsor. Board, 1975; 37 pp.; available from the board). board). ASSEMBLY OF MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES *Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environ- Polychlorinated Biphenyls. Case study by William Papageorge A Scientific Plan for the Proposed Nansen Drift Station; Ad Hoc Committee for the Nansen Drift Station Project, Polar Research ment. Committee on Principles of Decision Making for for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Board; Norbert Untersteiner, professor of geophysics, University of Washington, chairman; Office of Naval Research, sponsor. Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; Environmental in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Studies Board, Commission on Natural Resources, National sion on Natural Resources. National Research Council (En- A Research Council (National Academy of Sciences, 1975; vironmental Studies Board, 1975; 9 pp.; available from the Feasibility Study of a Review of US-USSR Scientific Exchanges and Relations; Review Panel on US-USSR Exchanges and board). Relations, Board on International Scientific Exchange; Carl Kaysen, director, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N.J., 232 pp.; ISBN 0-309-02401-3; $12.75). Problems and Legislative Opportunities in the Basic Materials chairman; National Science Foundation, sponsor. The Decision to Ban DDT. Case study by Charles F. Wurster Industries (NMAB 319). Report of the Ad Hoc Committee Joint US-USSR Symposium on Nucleic Acids, Kiev, USSR, September 29-October 3, 1975; Section on USSR and Eastern Europe; for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Alexander Rich, associate professor of biophysics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, chairman; National Cancer Institute on Opportunities in the Basic Materials Industries; National in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- and National Institute of General Medical Sciences, National Institutes of Health, sponsor. Materials Advisory Board, Commission on Sociotechnical sion on Natural Resources, National Research Council (En- Systems, National Research Council (National Materials vironmental Studies Board, 1975; 14 pp.; available from the board). Advisory Board, September 1975; 119 pp.; limited number NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES Energy Choices of copies available from the board). Establishment of a Solar Energy Research Institute. Solar En- Philip Handler, President A Selected, Annotated Bibliography on Employment of Minor- Saunders Mac Lane, Vice President George S. Hammond, Foreign Secretary (continued from page 1) ergy Research Institute Committee, Assembly of Mathemati- David R. Goddard, Home Secretary cal and Physical Sciences, National Research Council (Solar ity Engineers. Subcommittee on Manpower Utilization, Com- E. R. Piore, Treasurer When and to what extent will energy from solar, geo- mittee on Minorities in Engineering; Assembly of Engineer- Executive Officer: John S. Coleman Business Manager: Bernard L. Kropp Energy Research Institute Committee, 1975; 50 pp.; available Comptroller: Aaron Rosenthal ing, National Research Council (Committee on Minorities thermal, and fusion power be commercially available? from Office of Public Affairs, Technical Information Center, in Engineering, 1975; 20 pp.; available from the committee). NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING Is there sufficient coal to be used until more advanced U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration, Courtland D. Perkins, President non-coal technologies are available, and can the environmental Bldg. 1916-T-1, Oak Ridge, Tn. 37830). Standardization and Metric Conversion for Tunneling, Under- William E. Shoupp, Vice President ground Construction, and Mining. Report of a symposium Edward N. Cole, Treasurer James H. Mulligan, Jr., Secretary costs and risks to health be made manageable and acceptable Fellowship and Research Opportunities in the Mathematical conducted by Standing Subcommittee No. 5, International Executive Officer: Robert J. Burger to the public? Sciences: 1975-1976. Office of Mathematical Sciences, As- Activities, U.S. National Committee on Tunneling Technol- INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE sembly of Mathematical and Physical Sciences, National Re- Considering all of these factors, what is the need for ogy; Assembly of Engineering, National Research Council David A. Hamburg, President search Council (Office of Mathematical Sciences, Fall 1975; (U.S. National Committee on Tunneling Technology, 1975; Julius B Richmond, Vice Chairman IOM Council nuclear power, and can it be provided at publicly acceptable 43 pp.; available from the office). 170 pp.; available from NTIS; PB 243 754, $7.00 paper, Executive Officer: Roger J. Bulger levels of safety and risk to health? Fire Safety and Fire Hazards Related to Polymeric Materials $2.25 microfiche, U.S.; $9.50 paper, $3.75 microfiche, for- NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL Is there a combination of research and development and in Cars of Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority. eign). CHAIRMEN OF ASSEMBLIES, DIVISIONS, OFFICES, AND COMMISSIONS R M. Adams, A Issembly of Behavioral and Social Sciences construction of new plants through which it is possible or Special Panel of the Committee on Fire Safety Aspects of Summary Report 1974: Doctorate Recipients from United States D. Perkins, Assembly of Engineering D. Ebert, Assembly of Life Sciences desirable to keep the nation's energy choices open? Polymeric Materials; National Materials Advisory Board, Universities. Prepared in the Board on Human-Resource Data Kennedy, Division of Biological Sciences Commission on Sociotechnical Systems, National Research and Analyses; Commission on Human Resources, National A Marks, Division of Medical Sciences The study also must consider several social and institutional Council (Committee on Fire Safety Aspects of Polymeric Research Council (Board on Human-Resource Data and N E Bradbury, Assembly of Mathematical and Physical Sciences R. B. Bernstein, Office of Chemistry and Chemical Technology issues, including licensing, siting, manpower, and public ac- Materials, 1975; 32 pp.; available from NTIS; PB 244 971; Analyses, June 1975; 27 pp.; limited number of copies avail- Drake, Office of Earth Sciences ceptability. Other questions involve safeguards against sabotage $3.75 paper, $2.25 microfiche.) able from the board). D. Mostow, Office of Mathematical Sciences D A Bromley, Office of Physical Sciences and theft of nuclear materials and consideration of long-term First Annual Report of the Steering Committee for Analytical *Sweeteners: Issues and Uncertainties (Academy Forum). Pro- Alberty, Commission on Human Resources environmental effects. Studies for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Steer- Hammond, Commission on International Relations ceedings of the fourth Academy Forum, March 25-26, 1975. F MacDonald, Commission on Natural Resources As the study gets under way, the committee plans a series of ing Committee for Analytical Studies for the U.S. Environ- National Academy of Sciences (National Academy of Sci- H. Brooks, Commission on Sociotechnical Systems public hearings to be held in five cities this month. For infor- mental Protection Agency; Commission on Natural Re- ences, 1975; 260 pp.; ISBN 0-309-02407-2; $8.00). Editor of News Report: Gerald S. Schatz Assistant Editor: H. Dale Langford sources, National Research Council (Commission on Natural mation about these meetings, call the National Academy of System for Classification of the Hazards of Bulk Water Trans- Editorial Director: Howard J. Lewis Resources, September 1975; 30 pp.; limited number of copies Sciences Office of Information, 202/389-6518. portation of Industrial Chemicals. Report to U.S. Coast Constitution Avenue W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Sciences, Second-class News Report is published by the National Academy of 2101 available from the commission). Guard, Department of Transportation, by the Committee on postage is paid at Washington, D.C. News Report is published Co-chairmen of the committee are Harvey Brooks, Benja- HCB Tolerances: An Example of Risk-Benefit Decision Making. Hazardous Materials, of the Assembly of Mathematical and monthly except semi-monthly in January, March, June, and September. Back issues and back volumes can be ordered in microform from min Peirce professor of technology and public policy at Har- Case study by David D. Dominick for the study on Decision Physical Sciences, National Research Council (Committee Xerox University Microfilms, 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Mi. vard University, and Edward L. Ginzton, chairman of the Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; En- on Hazardous Materials, 1975; 42 pp.; limited number of 48106. US ISSN 0027-8432 board of Varian Associates, Palo Alto, Ca. vironmental Studies Board, Commission on Natural Re- copies available from the committee). 2 News Report January 1976 3 Source: News Report SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES AT WASHINGTON, D.C. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W. Washington, D.C. 20418 RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED 110120230 NR011059 DR ROBERT E SHANK DEPT OF PREV MED PUB HEALTH WASHINGTON U SCH OF MEDICINE 4566 SCOTT AVE ST LOUIS MO 63110 Meetings, Special Announcements The following schedule lists public meetings and includes other special announcements of units of the National Academy of Sci- ences, National Academy of Engineering, Institute of Medicine, and National Research Council. The schedule is prepared early, and details are subject to change and should be checked directly with project offices as noted below. Any written submission should be sent directly to the listed unit at 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Jan. 9, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Steering Committee for the Development of an Integrated Manpower Policy 9 a.m. Washington, D.C. for Primary Care, Institute of Medicine; committee will meet to provide information about the project and obtain data and views from attendees; for further information, O. C. Upchurch, 202/389-6545. Jan. 16, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Committee for Study of Environmental Manpower, Commission on Human 9:30 a.m. Washington, D.C. Resources: Analytical Study for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency -Environmental Manpower; study of environmental manpower as related to current and future national personnel needs for environmental pollution control; committee will meet with attendees to answer questions, exchange ideas, receive suggestions; for further information: S. J. Ware, 202/389-6894. Jan. 20, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Academy Forum: The Citizen and The Expert, one of a Series of Forums 9 a.m. Washington, D.C. in a Bicentennial Context; for further information: R. R. White, 202/ 389-6305. June 28-July 9, University of Colorado, U.S. National Committee for Committee on Data for Science and Technology 1976 Boulder, Co. (CODATA) of the International Council of Scientific Unions, host, Fifth Biennial International CODATA Conference; authors wishing to contribute a paper should submit a title and an abstract to D. R. Lide, Jr., National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C. 20234, by Jan. 15, 1976; for fur- ther information: H. van Olphen, 202/389-6388. Late Notices Mid-January Joseph Henry Building Panel on Privacy and Confidentiality as Factors in Survey Response, Commit- 1976; date to National Academy of Sciences tee on National Statistics, Assembly of Mathematical and Physical Sci- be determined Washington, D.C. ences; study of needs for exploratory field surveys by statistical agen- cies to determine how respondents' perceptions of privacy and confiden- tiality issues may affect responses. Persons who wish to submit state- ments or appear before the panel should write directly to the panel. For further information: E. D. Goldfield, 202/389-6887. 4 News Report Source:
65,125
What is the abbreviation for U.S National Committee on Data for Science and Technology"?
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CODATA
1
New Projects New Publications* The following new projects are announced by the Institute of Medicine and units of the National Research Council. * Documents marked with an asterisk (*) are available from the sources, National Research Council (Environmental Studies Printing & Publishing Office, National Academy of Sciences, Board, 1974; 16 pp.; available from the board). INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Other documents are available from other sources as noted. For Metropolitan America in Contemporary Perspective. Prepared Evaluative Study of Health Care Quality Assurance Programs; Steering Committee-Evaluative Study of Health Care Quality Transportation Research Board documents, write to the Trans- for the Social Science Panel on the Significance of Com- Assurance Programs; Robert J. Haggerty, Roger 1. Lee professor of health services and child health, Harvard University, chair- portation Research Board, National Research Council, 2101 munity in the Metropolitan Environment; Assembly of Be- man; U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, sponsor. Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. For NTIS havioral and Social Sciences, National Research Council, ASSEMBLY OF BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES documents, write to the National Technical Information Service, National Academy of Sciences. Amos H. Hawley and Vin- Springfield, Va. 22161. Prices are subject to change. cent P. Rock, eds. (Sage Publications, Inc., 1975; 504 pp.; Committee on Research on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice; Samuel Krislov, professor of political science, University of $25.00; available from Halsted Press Division, John Wiley Minnesota, chairman; Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, sponsor. & Sons, Inc., 605 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016). Committee on the Social Sciences in the National Science Foundation; Herbert A. Simon, Richard King Mellon professor of psy- Annual Report: Fiscal Years 1973 and 1974. National Acad- chology and computer science, Carnegie-Mellon University, chairman; National Science Foundation, sponsor. emy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, Insti- Organization and Members: 1975-1976. National Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, Institute of ASSEMBLY OF ENGINEERING tute of Medicine, and National Research Council (U.S. Improvement of Contracting for Construction of Underground Transportation Facilities in Urban Areas; Subcommittee No. 4, Government Printing Office, 1975; 587 pp., limited number Medicine, and National Research Council (National Acad- Contracting Practices, U. S. National Committee on Tunneling Technology; A. A. Mathews, president, A. A. Mathews, Inc., of copies available from Office of Information, National emy of Sciences, October 1975; 247 pp.). Arcadia, Ca., chairman; U. S. Department of Transportation, sponsor. Academy of Sciences). An Outsider's View of the DDT Decision. Case study by Angus Study of Metropolitan Communications for the Future; Steering Committee on Metropolitan Communications System Study, Com- Assessing Demand for Outdoor Recreation. Committee on As- A. MacIntyre for the study on Decision Making for Regu- mittee on Telecommunications; Henri Busignies, chief scientist emeritus, International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation, sessment of Demand for Outdoor Recreation Resources, lating Chemicals in the Environment; Environmental Studies chairman; U. S. Department of Commerce, as lead agency in a user consortium, sponsor. Assembly of Behavioral and Social Sciences, National Re- Board, Commission on Natural Resources, National Research Study of the Potential of Advanced Energy Storage Systems; Energy Engineering Board; W. Kenneth Davis, vice president, search Council (Committee on Assessment of Demand for Council (Environmental Studies Board, 1975; 26 pp.; avail- Bechtel Power Corporation, chairman; Energy Research and Development Administration, sponsor able from the board) Study of the Role of Nuclear Power in the Context of Alternative Energy Systems; Committee on Nuclear and Alternative Energy Outdoor Recreation Resources, 1975; 123 pp., limited num- ber of copies available from the committee). Polybrominated Biphenyl. Case study by James D. Head for Systems; Harvey Brooks, Benjamin Peirce professor of technology and public policy, Harvard University, and Edward L. Ginzton, the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals in chairman of the board, Varian Associates, Palo Alto, Ca., co-chairmen; Energy Research and Development Administration, Building Effective Minority Programs in Engineering Educa- the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commission sponsor. tion. Committee on Minorities in Engineering; Assembly of on Natural Resources, National Research Council (Environ- ASSEMBLY OF LIFE SCIENCES Engineering, National Research Council (Committee on mental Studies Board, 1974; 11 pp.; available from the Public Information in the Prevention of Occupational Cancer; Committee on Public Information in the Prevention of Occupa- Minorities in Engineering, September 1975; 135 pp.; avail- board) tional Cancer, Division of Medical Sciences; Charles R. Shaw, professor of biology, University of Texas, M. D. Anderson Hos- able from the committee). Polychlorinated Biphenyls. Case study by Edward J. Burger, Jr. pital and Tumor Institute, Houston, chairman; Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor, sponsor. DDT. Case study by Max Sobelman for the study on Decision for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Review of Use of Ionizing Radiation in the Treatment of Benign Conditions; Committee to Review the Use of Ionizing Radiation Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- in the Treatment of Benign Conditions, Division of Medical Sciences; Raymond Seltser, associate dean, Johns Hopkins School Environmental Studies Board, Commission on Natural Re- sion on Natural Resources, National Research Council (En- of Hygiene and Public Health, chairman; Bureau of Radiological Health, Food and Drug Administration, U. S. Department of sources, National Research Council (Environmental Studies vironmental Studies Board, 1974; 24 pp.; available from the Health, Education, and Welfare, sponsor. Board, 1975; 37 pp.; available from the board). board). ASSEMBLY OF MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES *Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environ- Polychlorinated Biphenyls. Case study by William Papageorge A Scientific Plan for the Proposed Nansen Drift Station; Ad Hoc Committee for the Nansen Drift Station Project, Polar Research ment. Committee on Principles of Decision Making for for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Board; Norbert Untersteiner, professor of geophysics, University of Washington, chairman; Office of Naval Research, sponsor. Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; Environmental in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Studies Board, Commission on Natural Resources, National sion on Natural Resources. National Research Council (En- A Research Council (National Academy of Sciences, 1975; vironmental Studies Board, 1975; 9 pp.; available from the Feasibility Study of a Review of US-USSR Scientific Exchanges and Relations; Review Panel on US-USSR Exchanges and board). Relations, Board on International Scientific Exchange; Carl Kaysen, director, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N.J., 232 pp.; ISBN 0-309-02401-3; $12.75). Problems and Legislative Opportunities in the Basic Materials chairman; National Science Foundation, sponsor. The Decision to Ban DDT. Case study by Charles F. Wurster Industries (NMAB 319). Report of the Ad Hoc Committee Joint US-USSR Symposium on Nucleic Acids, Kiev, USSR, September 29-October 3, 1975; Section on USSR and Eastern Europe; for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Alexander Rich, associate professor of biophysics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, chairman; National Cancer Institute on Opportunities in the Basic Materials Industries; National in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- and National Institute of General Medical Sciences, National Institutes of Health, sponsor. Materials Advisory Board, Commission on Sociotechnical sion on Natural Resources, National Research Council (En- Systems, National Research Council (National Materials vironmental Studies Board, 1975; 14 pp.; available from the board). Advisory Board, September 1975; 119 pp.; limited number NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES Energy Choices of copies available from the board). Establishment of a Solar Energy Research Institute. Solar En- Philip Handler, President A Selected, Annotated Bibliography on Employment of Minor- Saunders Mac Lane, Vice President George S. Hammond, Foreign Secretary (continued from page 1) ergy Research Institute Committee, Assembly of Mathemati- David R. Goddard, Home Secretary cal and Physical Sciences, National Research Council (Solar ity Engineers. Subcommittee on Manpower Utilization, Com- E. R. Piore, Treasurer When and to what extent will energy from solar, geo- mittee on Minorities in Engineering; Assembly of Engineer- Executive Officer: John S. Coleman Business Manager: Bernard L. Kropp Energy Research Institute Committee, 1975; 50 pp.; available Comptroller: Aaron Rosenthal ing, National Research Council (Committee on Minorities thermal, and fusion power be commercially available? from Office of Public Affairs, Technical Information Center, in Engineering, 1975; 20 pp.; available from the committee). NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING Is there sufficient coal to be used until more advanced U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration, Courtland D. Perkins, President non-coal technologies are available, and can the environmental Bldg. 1916-T-1, Oak Ridge, Tn. 37830). Standardization and Metric Conversion for Tunneling, Under- William E. Shoupp, Vice President ground Construction, and Mining. Report of a symposium Edward N. Cole, Treasurer James H. Mulligan, Jr., Secretary costs and risks to health be made manageable and acceptable Fellowship and Research Opportunities in the Mathematical conducted by Standing Subcommittee No. 5, International Executive Officer: Robert J. Burger to the public? Sciences: 1975-1976. Office of Mathematical Sciences, As- Activities, U.S. National Committee on Tunneling Technol- INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE sembly of Mathematical and Physical Sciences, National Re- Considering all of these factors, what is the need for ogy; Assembly of Engineering, National Research Council David A. Hamburg, President search Council (Office of Mathematical Sciences, Fall 1975; (U.S. National Committee on Tunneling Technology, 1975; Julius B Richmond, Vice Chairman IOM Council nuclear power, and can it be provided at publicly acceptable 43 pp.; available from the office). 170 pp.; available from NTIS; PB 243 754, $7.00 paper, Executive Officer: Roger J. Bulger levels of safety and risk to health? Fire Safety and Fire Hazards Related to Polymeric Materials $2.25 microfiche, U.S.; $9.50 paper, $3.75 microfiche, for- NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL Is there a combination of research and development and in Cars of Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority. eign). CHAIRMEN OF ASSEMBLIES, DIVISIONS, OFFICES, AND COMMISSIONS R M. Adams, A Issembly of Behavioral and Social Sciences construction of new plants through which it is possible or Special Panel of the Committee on Fire Safety Aspects of Summary Report 1974: Doctorate Recipients from United States D. Perkins, Assembly of Engineering D. Ebert, Assembly of Life Sciences desirable to keep the nation's energy choices open? Polymeric Materials; National Materials Advisory Board, Universities. Prepared in the Board on Human-Resource Data Kennedy, Division of Biological Sciences Commission on Sociotechnical Systems, National Research and Analyses; Commission on Human Resources, National A Marks, Division of Medical Sciences The study also must consider several social and institutional Council (Committee on Fire Safety Aspects of Polymeric Research Council (Board on Human-Resource Data and N E Bradbury, Assembly of Mathematical and Physical Sciences R. B. Bernstein, Office of Chemistry and Chemical Technology issues, including licensing, siting, manpower, and public ac- Materials, 1975; 32 pp.; available from NTIS; PB 244 971; Analyses, June 1975; 27 pp.; limited number of copies avail- Drake, Office of Earth Sciences ceptability. Other questions involve safeguards against sabotage $3.75 paper, $2.25 microfiche.) able from the board). D. Mostow, Office of Mathematical Sciences D A Bromley, Office of Physical Sciences and theft of nuclear materials and consideration of long-term First Annual Report of the Steering Committee for Analytical *Sweeteners: Issues and Uncertainties (Academy Forum). Pro- Alberty, Commission on Human Resources environmental effects. Studies for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Steer- Hammond, Commission on International Relations ceedings of the fourth Academy Forum, March 25-26, 1975. F MacDonald, Commission on Natural Resources As the study gets under way, the committee plans a series of ing Committee for Analytical Studies for the U.S. Environ- National Academy of Sciences (National Academy of Sci- H. Brooks, Commission on Sociotechnical Systems public hearings to be held in five cities this month. For infor- mental Protection Agency; Commission on Natural Re- ences, 1975; 260 pp.; ISBN 0-309-02407-2; $8.00). Editor of News Report: Gerald S. Schatz Assistant Editor: H. Dale Langford sources, National Research Council (Commission on Natural mation about these meetings, call the National Academy of System for Classification of the Hazards of Bulk Water Trans- Editorial Director: Howard J. Lewis Resources, September 1975; 30 pp.; limited number of copies Sciences Office of Information, 202/389-6518. portation of Industrial Chemicals. Report to U.S. Coast Constitution Avenue W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Sciences, Second-class News Report is published by the National Academy of 2101 available from the commission). Guard, Department of Transportation, by the Committee on postage is paid at Washington, D.C. News Report is published Co-chairmen of the committee are Harvey Brooks, Benja- HCB Tolerances: An Example of Risk-Benefit Decision Making. Hazardous Materials, of the Assembly of Mathematical and monthly except semi-monthly in January, March, June, and September. Back issues and back volumes can be ordered in microform from min Peirce professor of technology and public policy at Har- Case study by David D. Dominick for the study on Decision Physical Sciences, National Research Council (Committee Xerox University Microfilms, 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Mi. vard University, and Edward L. Ginzton, chairman of the Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; En- on Hazardous Materials, 1975; 42 pp.; limited number of 48106. US ISSN 0027-8432 board of Varian Associates, Palo Alto, Ca. vironmental Studies Board, Commission on Natural Re- copies available from the committee). 2 News Report January 1976 3 Source: News Report SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES AT WASHINGTON, D.C. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W. Washington, D.C. 20418 RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED 110120230 NR011059 DR ROBERT E SHANK DEPT OF PREV MED PUB HEALTH WASHINGTON U SCH OF MEDICINE 4566 SCOTT AVE ST LOUIS MO 63110 Meetings, Special Announcements The following schedule lists public meetings and includes other special announcements of units of the National Academy of Sci- ences, National Academy of Engineering, Institute of Medicine, and National Research Council. The schedule is prepared early, and details are subject to change and should be checked directly with project offices as noted below. Any written submission should be sent directly to the listed unit at 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Jan. 9, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Steering Committee for the Development of an Integrated Manpower Policy 9 a.m. Washington, D.C. for Primary Care, Institute of Medicine; committee will meet to provide information about the project and obtain data and views from attendees; for further information, O. C. Upchurch, 202/389-6545. Jan. 16, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Committee for Study of Environmental Manpower, Commission on Human 9:30 a.m. Washington, D.C. Resources: Analytical Study for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency -Environmental Manpower; study of environmental manpower as related to current and future national personnel needs for environmental pollution control; committee will meet with attendees to answer questions, exchange ideas, receive suggestions; for further information: S. J. Ware, 202/389-6894. Jan. 20, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Academy Forum: The Citizen and The Expert, one of a Series of Forums 9 a.m. Washington, D.C. in a Bicentennial Context; for further information: R. R. White, 202/ 389-6305. June 28-July 9, University of Colorado, U.S. National Committee for Committee on Data for Science and Technology 1976 Boulder, Co. (CODATA) of the International Council of Scientific Unions, host, Fifth Biennial International CODATA Conference; authors wishing to contribute a paper should submit a title and an abstract to D. R. Lide, Jr., National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C. 20234, by Jan. 15, 1976; for fur- ther information: H. van Olphen, 202/389-6388. Late Notices Mid-January Joseph Henry Building Panel on Privacy and Confidentiality as Factors in Survey Response, Commit- 1976; date to National Academy of Sciences tee on National Statistics, Assembly of Mathematical and Physical Sci- be determined Washington, D.C. ences; study of needs for exploratory field surveys by statistical agen- cies to determine how respondents' perceptions of privacy and confiden- tiality issues may affect responses. Persons who wish to submit state- ments or appear before the panel should write directly to the panel. For further information: E. D. Goldfield, 202/389-6887. 4 News Report Source:
65,159
"SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID" at which place is mentioned?
hgbf0227
hgbf0227_p0, hgbf0227_p1
Washington, D.C., WASHINGTON, D.C.
1
New Projects New Publications* The following new projects are announced by the Institute of Medicine and units of the National Research Council. * Documents marked with an asterisk (*) are available from the sources, National Research Council (Environmental Studies Printing & Publishing Office, National Academy of Sciences, Board, 1974; 16 pp.; available from the board). INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Other documents are available from other sources as noted. For Metropolitan America in Contemporary Perspective. Prepared Evaluative Study of Health Care Quality Assurance Programs; Steering Committee-Evaluative Study of Health Care Quality Transportation Research Board documents, write to the Trans- for the Social Science Panel on the Significance of Com- Assurance Programs; Robert J. Haggerty, Roger 1. Lee professor of health services and child health, Harvard University, chair- portation Research Board, National Research Council, 2101 munity in the Metropolitan Environment; Assembly of Be- man; U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, sponsor. Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. For NTIS havioral and Social Sciences, National Research Council, ASSEMBLY OF BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES documents, write to the National Technical Information Service, National Academy of Sciences. Amos H. Hawley and Vin- Springfield, Va. 22161. Prices are subject to change. cent P. Rock, eds. (Sage Publications, Inc., 1975; 504 pp.; Committee on Research on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice; Samuel Krislov, professor of political science, University of $25.00; available from Halsted Press Division, John Wiley Minnesota, chairman; Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, sponsor. & Sons, Inc., 605 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016). Committee on the Social Sciences in the National Science Foundation; Herbert A. Simon, Richard King Mellon professor of psy- Annual Report: Fiscal Years 1973 and 1974. National Acad- chology and computer science, Carnegie-Mellon University, chairman; National Science Foundation, sponsor. emy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, Insti- Organization and Members: 1975-1976. National Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, Institute of ASSEMBLY OF ENGINEERING tute of Medicine, and National Research Council (U.S. Improvement of Contracting for Construction of Underground Transportation Facilities in Urban Areas; Subcommittee No. 4, Government Printing Office, 1975; 587 pp., limited number Medicine, and National Research Council (National Acad- Contracting Practices, U. S. National Committee on Tunneling Technology; A. A. Mathews, president, A. A. Mathews, Inc., of copies available from Office of Information, National emy of Sciences, October 1975; 247 pp.). Arcadia, Ca., chairman; U. S. Department of Transportation, sponsor. Academy of Sciences). An Outsider's View of the DDT Decision. Case study by Angus Study of Metropolitan Communications for the Future; Steering Committee on Metropolitan Communications System Study, Com- Assessing Demand for Outdoor Recreation. Committee on As- A. MacIntyre for the study on Decision Making for Regu- mittee on Telecommunications; Henri Busignies, chief scientist emeritus, International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation, sessment of Demand for Outdoor Recreation Resources, lating Chemicals in the Environment; Environmental Studies chairman; U. S. Department of Commerce, as lead agency in a user consortium, sponsor. Assembly of Behavioral and Social Sciences, National Re- Board, Commission on Natural Resources, National Research Study of the Potential of Advanced Energy Storage Systems; Energy Engineering Board; W. Kenneth Davis, vice president, search Council (Committee on Assessment of Demand for Council (Environmental Studies Board, 1975; 26 pp.; avail- Bechtel Power Corporation, chairman; Energy Research and Development Administration, sponsor able from the board) Study of the Role of Nuclear Power in the Context of Alternative Energy Systems; Committee on Nuclear and Alternative Energy Outdoor Recreation Resources, 1975; 123 pp., limited num- ber of copies available from the committee). Polybrominated Biphenyl. Case study by James D. Head for Systems; Harvey Brooks, Benjamin Peirce professor of technology and public policy, Harvard University, and Edward L. Ginzton, the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals in chairman of the board, Varian Associates, Palo Alto, Ca., co-chairmen; Energy Research and Development Administration, Building Effective Minority Programs in Engineering Educa- the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commission sponsor. tion. Committee on Minorities in Engineering; Assembly of on Natural Resources, National Research Council (Environ- ASSEMBLY OF LIFE SCIENCES Engineering, National Research Council (Committee on mental Studies Board, 1974; 11 pp.; available from the Public Information in the Prevention of Occupational Cancer; Committee on Public Information in the Prevention of Occupa- Minorities in Engineering, September 1975; 135 pp.; avail- board) tional Cancer, Division of Medical Sciences; Charles R. Shaw, professor of biology, University of Texas, M. D. Anderson Hos- able from the committee). Polychlorinated Biphenyls. Case study by Edward J. Burger, Jr. pital and Tumor Institute, Houston, chairman; Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor, sponsor. DDT. Case study by Max Sobelman for the study on Decision for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Review of Use of Ionizing Radiation in the Treatment of Benign Conditions; Committee to Review the Use of Ionizing Radiation Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- in the Treatment of Benign Conditions, Division of Medical Sciences; Raymond Seltser, associate dean, Johns Hopkins School Environmental Studies Board, Commission on Natural Re- sion on Natural Resources, National Research Council (En- of Hygiene and Public Health, chairman; Bureau of Radiological Health, Food and Drug Administration, U. S. Department of sources, National Research Council (Environmental Studies vironmental Studies Board, 1974; 24 pp.; available from the Health, Education, and Welfare, sponsor. Board, 1975; 37 pp.; available from the board). board). ASSEMBLY OF MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES *Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environ- Polychlorinated Biphenyls. Case study by William Papageorge A Scientific Plan for the Proposed Nansen Drift Station; Ad Hoc Committee for the Nansen Drift Station Project, Polar Research ment. Committee on Principles of Decision Making for for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Board; Norbert Untersteiner, professor of geophysics, University of Washington, chairman; Office of Naval Research, sponsor. Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; Environmental in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Studies Board, Commission on Natural Resources, National sion on Natural Resources. National Research Council (En- A Research Council (National Academy of Sciences, 1975; vironmental Studies Board, 1975; 9 pp.; available from the Feasibility Study of a Review of US-USSR Scientific Exchanges and Relations; Review Panel on US-USSR Exchanges and board). Relations, Board on International Scientific Exchange; Carl Kaysen, director, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N.J., 232 pp.; ISBN 0-309-02401-3; $12.75). Problems and Legislative Opportunities in the Basic Materials chairman; National Science Foundation, sponsor. The Decision to Ban DDT. Case study by Charles F. Wurster Industries (NMAB 319). Report of the Ad Hoc Committee Joint US-USSR Symposium on Nucleic Acids, Kiev, USSR, September 29-October 3, 1975; Section on USSR and Eastern Europe; for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Alexander Rich, associate professor of biophysics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, chairman; National Cancer Institute on Opportunities in the Basic Materials Industries; National in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- and National Institute of General Medical Sciences, National Institutes of Health, sponsor. Materials Advisory Board, Commission on Sociotechnical sion on Natural Resources, National Research Council (En- Systems, National Research Council (National Materials vironmental Studies Board, 1975; 14 pp.; available from the board). Advisory Board, September 1975; 119 pp.; limited number NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES Energy Choices of copies available from the board). Establishment of a Solar Energy Research Institute. Solar En- Philip Handler, President A Selected, Annotated Bibliography on Employment of Minor- Saunders Mac Lane, Vice President George S. Hammond, Foreign Secretary (continued from page 1) ergy Research Institute Committee, Assembly of Mathemati- David R. Goddard, Home Secretary cal and Physical Sciences, National Research Council (Solar ity Engineers. Subcommittee on Manpower Utilization, Com- E. R. Piore, Treasurer When and to what extent will energy from solar, geo- mittee on Minorities in Engineering; Assembly of Engineer- Executive Officer: John S. Coleman Business Manager: Bernard L. Kropp Energy Research Institute Committee, 1975; 50 pp.; available Comptroller: Aaron Rosenthal ing, National Research Council (Committee on Minorities thermal, and fusion power be commercially available? from Office of Public Affairs, Technical Information Center, in Engineering, 1975; 20 pp.; available from the committee). NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING Is there sufficient coal to be used until more advanced U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration, Courtland D. Perkins, President non-coal technologies are available, and can the environmental Bldg. 1916-T-1, Oak Ridge, Tn. 37830). Standardization and Metric Conversion for Tunneling, Under- William E. Shoupp, Vice President ground Construction, and Mining. Report of a symposium Edward N. Cole, Treasurer James H. Mulligan, Jr., Secretary costs and risks to health be made manageable and acceptable Fellowship and Research Opportunities in the Mathematical conducted by Standing Subcommittee No. 5, International Executive Officer: Robert J. Burger to the public? Sciences: 1975-1976. Office of Mathematical Sciences, As- Activities, U.S. National Committee on Tunneling Technol- INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE sembly of Mathematical and Physical Sciences, National Re- Considering all of these factors, what is the need for ogy; Assembly of Engineering, National Research Council David A. Hamburg, President search Council (Office of Mathematical Sciences, Fall 1975; (U.S. National Committee on Tunneling Technology, 1975; Julius B Richmond, Vice Chairman IOM Council nuclear power, and can it be provided at publicly acceptable 43 pp.; available from the office). 170 pp.; available from NTIS; PB 243 754, $7.00 paper, Executive Officer: Roger J. Bulger levels of safety and risk to health? Fire Safety and Fire Hazards Related to Polymeric Materials $2.25 microfiche, U.S.; $9.50 paper, $3.75 microfiche, for- NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL Is there a combination of research and development and in Cars of Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority. eign). CHAIRMEN OF ASSEMBLIES, DIVISIONS, OFFICES, AND COMMISSIONS R M. Adams, A Issembly of Behavioral and Social Sciences construction of new plants through which it is possible or Special Panel of the Committee on Fire Safety Aspects of Summary Report 1974: Doctorate Recipients from United States D. Perkins, Assembly of Engineering D. Ebert, Assembly of Life Sciences desirable to keep the nation's energy choices open? Polymeric Materials; National Materials Advisory Board, Universities. Prepared in the Board on Human-Resource Data Kennedy, Division of Biological Sciences Commission on Sociotechnical Systems, National Research and Analyses; Commission on Human Resources, National A Marks, Division of Medical Sciences The study also must consider several social and institutional Council (Committee on Fire Safety Aspects of Polymeric Research Council (Board on Human-Resource Data and N E Bradbury, Assembly of Mathematical and Physical Sciences R. B. Bernstein, Office of Chemistry and Chemical Technology issues, including licensing, siting, manpower, and public ac- Materials, 1975; 32 pp.; available from NTIS; PB 244 971; Analyses, June 1975; 27 pp.; limited number of copies avail- Drake, Office of Earth Sciences ceptability. Other questions involve safeguards against sabotage $3.75 paper, $2.25 microfiche.) able from the board). D. Mostow, Office of Mathematical Sciences D A Bromley, Office of Physical Sciences and theft of nuclear materials and consideration of long-term First Annual Report of the Steering Committee for Analytical *Sweeteners: Issues and Uncertainties (Academy Forum). Pro- Alberty, Commission on Human Resources environmental effects. Studies for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Steer- Hammond, Commission on International Relations ceedings of the fourth Academy Forum, March 25-26, 1975. F MacDonald, Commission on Natural Resources As the study gets under way, the committee plans a series of ing Committee for Analytical Studies for the U.S. Environ- National Academy of Sciences (National Academy of Sci- H. Brooks, Commission on Sociotechnical Systems public hearings to be held in five cities this month. For infor- mental Protection Agency; Commission on Natural Re- ences, 1975; 260 pp.; ISBN 0-309-02407-2; $8.00). Editor of News Report: Gerald S. Schatz Assistant Editor: H. Dale Langford sources, National Research Council (Commission on Natural mation about these meetings, call the National Academy of System for Classification of the Hazards of Bulk Water Trans- Editorial Director: Howard J. Lewis Resources, September 1975; 30 pp.; limited number of copies Sciences Office of Information, 202/389-6518. portation of Industrial Chemicals. Report to U.S. Coast Constitution Avenue W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Sciences, Second-class News Report is published by the National Academy of 2101 available from the commission). Guard, Department of Transportation, by the Committee on postage is paid at Washington, D.C. News Report is published Co-chairmen of the committee are Harvey Brooks, Benja- HCB Tolerances: An Example of Risk-Benefit Decision Making. Hazardous Materials, of the Assembly of Mathematical and monthly except semi-monthly in January, March, June, and September. Back issues and back volumes can be ordered in microform from min Peirce professor of technology and public policy at Har- Case study by David D. Dominick for the study on Decision Physical Sciences, National Research Council (Committee Xerox University Microfilms, 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Mi. vard University, and Edward L. Ginzton, chairman of the Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; En- on Hazardous Materials, 1975; 42 pp.; limited number of 48106. US ISSN 0027-8432 board of Varian Associates, Palo Alto, Ca. vironmental Studies Board, Commission on Natural Re- copies available from the committee). 2 News Report January 1976 3 Source: News Report SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES AT WASHINGTON, D.C. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W. Washington, D.C. 20418 RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED 110120230 NR011059 DR ROBERT E SHANK DEPT OF PREV MED PUB HEALTH WASHINGTON U SCH OF MEDICINE 4566 SCOTT AVE ST LOUIS MO 63110 Meetings, Special Announcements The following schedule lists public meetings and includes other special announcements of units of the National Academy of Sci- ences, National Academy of Engineering, Institute of Medicine, and National Research Council. The schedule is prepared early, and details are subject to change and should be checked directly with project offices as noted below. Any written submission should be sent directly to the listed unit at 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Jan. 9, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Steering Committee for the Development of an Integrated Manpower Policy 9 a.m. Washington, D.C. for Primary Care, Institute of Medicine; committee will meet to provide information about the project and obtain data and views from attendees; for further information, O. C. Upchurch, 202/389-6545. Jan. 16, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Committee for Study of Environmental Manpower, Commission on Human 9:30 a.m. Washington, D.C. Resources: Analytical Study for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency -Environmental Manpower; study of environmental manpower as related to current and future national personnel needs for environmental pollution control; committee will meet with attendees to answer questions, exchange ideas, receive suggestions; for further information: S. J. Ware, 202/389-6894. Jan. 20, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Academy Forum: The Citizen and The Expert, one of a Series of Forums 9 a.m. Washington, D.C. in a Bicentennial Context; for further information: R. R. White, 202/ 389-6305. June 28-July 9, University of Colorado, U.S. National Committee for Committee on Data for Science and Technology 1976 Boulder, Co. (CODATA) of the International Council of Scientific Unions, host, Fifth Biennial International CODATA Conference; authors wishing to contribute a paper should submit a title and an abstract to D. R. Lide, Jr., National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C. 20234, by Jan. 15, 1976; for fur- ther information: H. van Olphen, 202/389-6388. Late Notices Mid-January Joseph Henry Building Panel on Privacy and Confidentiality as Factors in Survey Response, Commit- 1976; date to National Academy of Sciences tee on National Statistics, Assembly of Mathematical and Physical Sci- be determined Washington, D.C. ences; study of needs for exploratory field surveys by statistical agen- cies to determine how respondents' perceptions of privacy and confiden- tiality issues may affect responses. Persons who wish to submit state- ments or appear before the panel should write directly to the panel. For further information: E. D. Goldfield, 202/389-6887. 4 News Report Source:
65,163
What time is meeting on Jan. 9,1976?
hgbf0227
hgbf0227_p0, hgbf0227_p1
9 a.m.
1
New Projects New Publications* The following new projects are announced by the Institute of Medicine and units of the National Research Council. * Documents marked with an asterisk (*) are available from the sources, National Research Council (Environmental Studies Printing & Publishing Office, National Academy of Sciences, Board, 1974; 16 pp.; available from the board). INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Other documents are available from other sources as noted. For Metropolitan America in Contemporary Perspective. Prepared Evaluative Study of Health Care Quality Assurance Programs; Steering Committee-Evaluative Study of Health Care Quality Transportation Research Board documents, write to the Trans- for the Social Science Panel on the Significance of Com- Assurance Programs; Robert J. Haggerty, Roger 1. Lee professor of health services and child health, Harvard University, chair- portation Research Board, National Research Council, 2101 munity in the Metropolitan Environment; Assembly of Be- man; U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, sponsor. Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. For NTIS havioral and Social Sciences, National Research Council, ASSEMBLY OF BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES documents, write to the National Technical Information Service, National Academy of Sciences. Amos H. Hawley and Vin- Springfield, Va. 22161. Prices are subject to change. cent P. Rock, eds. (Sage Publications, Inc., 1975; 504 pp.; Committee on Research on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice; Samuel Krislov, professor of political science, University of $25.00; available from Halsted Press Division, John Wiley Minnesota, chairman; Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, sponsor. & Sons, Inc., 605 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016). Committee on the Social Sciences in the National Science Foundation; Herbert A. Simon, Richard King Mellon professor of psy- Annual Report: Fiscal Years 1973 and 1974. National Acad- chology and computer science, Carnegie-Mellon University, chairman; National Science Foundation, sponsor. emy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, Insti- Organization and Members: 1975-1976. National Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, Institute of ASSEMBLY OF ENGINEERING tute of Medicine, and National Research Council (U.S. Improvement of Contracting for Construction of Underground Transportation Facilities in Urban Areas; Subcommittee No. 4, Government Printing Office, 1975; 587 pp., limited number Medicine, and National Research Council (National Acad- Contracting Practices, U. S. National Committee on Tunneling Technology; A. A. Mathews, president, A. A. Mathews, Inc., of copies available from Office of Information, National emy of Sciences, October 1975; 247 pp.). Arcadia, Ca., chairman; U. S. Department of Transportation, sponsor. Academy of Sciences). An Outsider's View of the DDT Decision. Case study by Angus Study of Metropolitan Communications for the Future; Steering Committee on Metropolitan Communications System Study, Com- Assessing Demand for Outdoor Recreation. Committee on As- A. MacIntyre for the study on Decision Making for Regu- mittee on Telecommunications; Henri Busignies, chief scientist emeritus, International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation, sessment of Demand for Outdoor Recreation Resources, lating Chemicals in the Environment; Environmental Studies chairman; U. S. Department of Commerce, as lead agency in a user consortium, sponsor. Assembly of Behavioral and Social Sciences, National Re- Board, Commission on Natural Resources, National Research Study of the Potential of Advanced Energy Storage Systems; Energy Engineering Board; W. Kenneth Davis, vice president, search Council (Committee on Assessment of Demand for Council (Environmental Studies Board, 1975; 26 pp.; avail- Bechtel Power Corporation, chairman; Energy Research and Development Administration, sponsor able from the board) Study of the Role of Nuclear Power in the Context of Alternative Energy Systems; Committee on Nuclear and Alternative Energy Outdoor Recreation Resources, 1975; 123 pp., limited num- ber of copies available from the committee). Polybrominated Biphenyl. Case study by James D. Head for Systems; Harvey Brooks, Benjamin Peirce professor of technology and public policy, Harvard University, and Edward L. Ginzton, the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals in chairman of the board, Varian Associates, Palo Alto, Ca., co-chairmen; Energy Research and Development Administration, Building Effective Minority Programs in Engineering Educa- the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commission sponsor. tion. Committee on Minorities in Engineering; Assembly of on Natural Resources, National Research Council (Environ- ASSEMBLY OF LIFE SCIENCES Engineering, National Research Council (Committee on mental Studies Board, 1974; 11 pp.; available from the Public Information in the Prevention of Occupational Cancer; Committee on Public Information in the Prevention of Occupa- Minorities in Engineering, September 1975; 135 pp.; avail- board) tional Cancer, Division of Medical Sciences; Charles R. Shaw, professor of biology, University of Texas, M. D. Anderson Hos- able from the committee). Polychlorinated Biphenyls. Case study by Edward J. Burger, Jr. pital and Tumor Institute, Houston, chairman; Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor, sponsor. DDT. Case study by Max Sobelman for the study on Decision for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Review of Use of Ionizing Radiation in the Treatment of Benign Conditions; Committee to Review the Use of Ionizing Radiation Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- in the Treatment of Benign Conditions, Division of Medical Sciences; Raymond Seltser, associate dean, Johns Hopkins School Environmental Studies Board, Commission on Natural Re- sion on Natural Resources, National Research Council (En- of Hygiene and Public Health, chairman; Bureau of Radiological Health, Food and Drug Administration, U. S. Department of sources, National Research Council (Environmental Studies vironmental Studies Board, 1974; 24 pp.; available from the Health, Education, and Welfare, sponsor. Board, 1975; 37 pp.; available from the board). board). ASSEMBLY OF MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES *Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environ- Polychlorinated Biphenyls. Case study by William Papageorge A Scientific Plan for the Proposed Nansen Drift Station; Ad Hoc Committee for the Nansen Drift Station Project, Polar Research ment. Committee on Principles of Decision Making for for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Board; Norbert Untersteiner, professor of geophysics, University of Washington, chairman; Office of Naval Research, sponsor. Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; Environmental in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Studies Board, Commission on Natural Resources, National sion on Natural Resources. National Research Council (En- A Research Council (National Academy of Sciences, 1975; vironmental Studies Board, 1975; 9 pp.; available from the Feasibility Study of a Review of US-USSR Scientific Exchanges and Relations; Review Panel on US-USSR Exchanges and board). Relations, Board on International Scientific Exchange; Carl Kaysen, director, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N.J., 232 pp.; ISBN 0-309-02401-3; $12.75). Problems and Legislative Opportunities in the Basic Materials chairman; National Science Foundation, sponsor. The Decision to Ban DDT. Case study by Charles F. Wurster Industries (NMAB 319). Report of the Ad Hoc Committee Joint US-USSR Symposium on Nucleic Acids, Kiev, USSR, September 29-October 3, 1975; Section on USSR and Eastern Europe; for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Alexander Rich, associate professor of biophysics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, chairman; National Cancer Institute on Opportunities in the Basic Materials Industries; National in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- and National Institute of General Medical Sciences, National Institutes of Health, sponsor. Materials Advisory Board, Commission on Sociotechnical sion on Natural Resources, National Research Council (En- Systems, National Research Council (National Materials vironmental Studies Board, 1975; 14 pp.; available from the board). Advisory Board, September 1975; 119 pp.; limited number NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES Energy Choices of copies available from the board). Establishment of a Solar Energy Research Institute. Solar En- Philip Handler, President A Selected, Annotated Bibliography on Employment of Minor- Saunders Mac Lane, Vice President George S. Hammond, Foreign Secretary (continued from page 1) ergy Research Institute Committee, Assembly of Mathemati- David R. Goddard, Home Secretary cal and Physical Sciences, National Research Council (Solar ity Engineers. Subcommittee on Manpower Utilization, Com- E. R. Piore, Treasurer When and to what extent will energy from solar, geo- mittee on Minorities in Engineering; Assembly of Engineer- Executive Officer: John S. Coleman Business Manager: Bernard L. Kropp Energy Research Institute Committee, 1975; 50 pp.; available Comptroller: Aaron Rosenthal ing, National Research Council (Committee on Minorities thermal, and fusion power be commercially available? from Office of Public Affairs, Technical Information Center, in Engineering, 1975; 20 pp.; available from the committee). NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING Is there sufficient coal to be used until more advanced U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration, Courtland D. Perkins, President non-coal technologies are available, and can the environmental Bldg. 1916-T-1, Oak Ridge, Tn. 37830). Standardization and Metric Conversion for Tunneling, Under- William E. Shoupp, Vice President ground Construction, and Mining. Report of a symposium Edward N. Cole, Treasurer James H. Mulligan, Jr., Secretary costs and risks to health be made manageable and acceptable Fellowship and Research Opportunities in the Mathematical conducted by Standing Subcommittee No. 5, International Executive Officer: Robert J. Burger to the public? Sciences: 1975-1976. Office of Mathematical Sciences, As- Activities, U.S. National Committee on Tunneling Technol- INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE sembly of Mathematical and Physical Sciences, National Re- Considering all of these factors, what is the need for ogy; Assembly of Engineering, National Research Council David A. Hamburg, President search Council (Office of Mathematical Sciences, Fall 1975; (U.S. National Committee on Tunneling Technology, 1975; Julius B Richmond, Vice Chairman IOM Council nuclear power, and can it be provided at publicly acceptable 43 pp.; available from the office). 170 pp.; available from NTIS; PB 243 754, $7.00 paper, Executive Officer: Roger J. Bulger levels of safety and risk to health? Fire Safety and Fire Hazards Related to Polymeric Materials $2.25 microfiche, U.S.; $9.50 paper, $3.75 microfiche, for- NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL Is there a combination of research and development and in Cars of Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority. eign). CHAIRMEN OF ASSEMBLIES, DIVISIONS, OFFICES, AND COMMISSIONS R M. Adams, A Issembly of Behavioral and Social Sciences construction of new plants through which it is possible or Special Panel of the Committee on Fire Safety Aspects of Summary Report 1974: Doctorate Recipients from United States D. Perkins, Assembly of Engineering D. Ebert, Assembly of Life Sciences desirable to keep the nation's energy choices open? Polymeric Materials; National Materials Advisory Board, Universities. Prepared in the Board on Human-Resource Data Kennedy, Division of Biological Sciences Commission on Sociotechnical Systems, National Research and Analyses; Commission on Human Resources, National A Marks, Division of Medical Sciences The study also must consider several social and institutional Council (Committee on Fire Safety Aspects of Polymeric Research Council (Board on Human-Resource Data and N E Bradbury, Assembly of Mathematical and Physical Sciences R. B. Bernstein, Office of Chemistry and Chemical Technology issues, including licensing, siting, manpower, and public ac- Materials, 1975; 32 pp.; available from NTIS; PB 244 971; Analyses, June 1975; 27 pp.; limited number of copies avail- Drake, Office of Earth Sciences ceptability. Other questions involve safeguards against sabotage $3.75 paper, $2.25 microfiche.) able from the board). D. Mostow, Office of Mathematical Sciences D A Bromley, Office of Physical Sciences and theft of nuclear materials and consideration of long-term First Annual Report of the Steering Committee for Analytical *Sweeteners: Issues and Uncertainties (Academy Forum). Pro- Alberty, Commission on Human Resources environmental effects. Studies for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Steer- Hammond, Commission on International Relations ceedings of the fourth Academy Forum, March 25-26, 1975. F MacDonald, Commission on Natural Resources As the study gets under way, the committee plans a series of ing Committee for Analytical Studies for the U.S. Environ- National Academy of Sciences (National Academy of Sci- H. Brooks, Commission on Sociotechnical Systems public hearings to be held in five cities this month. For infor- mental Protection Agency; Commission on Natural Re- ences, 1975; 260 pp.; ISBN 0-309-02407-2; $8.00). Editor of News Report: Gerald S. Schatz Assistant Editor: H. Dale Langford sources, National Research Council (Commission on Natural mation about these meetings, call the National Academy of System for Classification of the Hazards of Bulk Water Trans- Editorial Director: Howard J. Lewis Resources, September 1975; 30 pp.; limited number of copies Sciences Office of Information, 202/389-6518. portation of Industrial Chemicals. Report to U.S. Coast Constitution Avenue W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Sciences, Second-class News Report is published by the National Academy of 2101 available from the commission). Guard, Department of Transportation, by the Committee on postage is paid at Washington, D.C. News Report is published Co-chairmen of the committee are Harvey Brooks, Benja- HCB Tolerances: An Example of Risk-Benefit Decision Making. Hazardous Materials, of the Assembly of Mathematical and monthly except semi-monthly in January, March, June, and September. Back issues and back volumes can be ordered in microform from min Peirce professor of technology and public policy at Har- Case study by David D. Dominick for the study on Decision Physical Sciences, National Research Council (Committee Xerox University Microfilms, 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Mi. vard University, and Edward L. Ginzton, chairman of the Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; En- on Hazardous Materials, 1975; 42 pp.; limited number of 48106. US ISSN 0027-8432 board of Varian Associates, Palo Alto, Ca. vironmental Studies Board, Commission on Natural Re- copies available from the committee). 2 News Report January 1976 3 Source: News Report SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES AT WASHINGTON, D.C. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W. Washington, D.C. 20418 RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED 110120230 NR011059 DR ROBERT E SHANK DEPT OF PREV MED PUB HEALTH WASHINGTON U SCH OF MEDICINE 4566 SCOTT AVE ST LOUIS MO 63110 Meetings, Special Announcements The following schedule lists public meetings and includes other special announcements of units of the National Academy of Sci- ences, National Academy of Engineering, Institute of Medicine, and National Research Council. The schedule is prepared early, and details are subject to change and should be checked directly with project offices as noted below. Any written submission should be sent directly to the listed unit at 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Jan. 9, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Steering Committee for the Development of an Integrated Manpower Policy 9 a.m. Washington, D.C. for Primary Care, Institute of Medicine; committee will meet to provide information about the project and obtain data and views from attendees; for further information, O. C. Upchurch, 202/389-6545. Jan. 16, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Committee for Study of Environmental Manpower, Commission on Human 9:30 a.m. Washington, D.C. Resources: Analytical Study for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency -Environmental Manpower; study of environmental manpower as related to current and future national personnel needs for environmental pollution control; committee will meet with attendees to answer questions, exchange ideas, receive suggestions; for further information: S. J. Ware, 202/389-6894. Jan. 20, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Academy Forum: The Citizen and The Expert, one of a Series of Forums 9 a.m. Washington, D.C. in a Bicentennial Context; for further information: R. R. White, 202/ 389-6305. June 28-July 9, University of Colorado, U.S. National Committee for Committee on Data for Science and Technology 1976 Boulder, Co. (CODATA) of the International Council of Scientific Unions, host, Fifth Biennial International CODATA Conference; authors wishing to contribute a paper should submit a title and an abstract to D. R. Lide, Jr., National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C. 20234, by Jan. 15, 1976; for fur- ther information: H. van Olphen, 202/389-6388. Late Notices Mid-January Joseph Henry Building Panel on Privacy and Confidentiality as Factors in Survey Response, Commit- 1976; date to National Academy of Sciences tee on National Statistics, Assembly of Mathematical and Physical Sci- be determined Washington, D.C. ences; study of needs for exploratory field surveys by statistical agen- cies to determine how respondents' perceptions of privacy and confiden- tiality issues may affect responses. Persons who wish to submit state- ments or appear before the panel should write directly to the panel. For further information: E. D. Goldfield, 202/389-6887. 4 News Report Source:
65,164
What time is meeting on Jan. 16,1976?
hgbf0227
hgbf0227_p0, hgbf0227_p1
9:30 a.m.
1
New Projects New Publications* The following new projects are announced by the Institute of Medicine and units of the National Research Council. * Documents marked with an asterisk (*) are available from the sources, National Research Council (Environmental Studies Printing & Publishing Office, National Academy of Sciences, Board, 1974; 16 pp.; available from the board). INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Other documents are available from other sources as noted. For Metropolitan America in Contemporary Perspective. Prepared Evaluative Study of Health Care Quality Assurance Programs; Steering Committee-Evaluative Study of Health Care Quality Transportation Research Board documents, write to the Trans- for the Social Science Panel on the Significance of Com- Assurance Programs; Robert J. Haggerty, Roger 1. Lee professor of health services and child health, Harvard University, chair- portation Research Board, National Research Council, 2101 munity in the Metropolitan Environment; Assembly of Be- man; U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, sponsor. Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. For NTIS havioral and Social Sciences, National Research Council, ASSEMBLY OF BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES documents, write to the National Technical Information Service, National Academy of Sciences. Amos H. Hawley and Vin- Springfield, Va. 22161. Prices are subject to change. cent P. Rock, eds. (Sage Publications, Inc., 1975; 504 pp.; Committee on Research on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice; Samuel Krislov, professor of political science, University of $25.00; available from Halsted Press Division, John Wiley Minnesota, chairman; Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, sponsor. & Sons, Inc., 605 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016). Committee on the Social Sciences in the National Science Foundation; Herbert A. Simon, Richard King Mellon professor of psy- Annual Report: Fiscal Years 1973 and 1974. National Acad- chology and computer science, Carnegie-Mellon University, chairman; National Science Foundation, sponsor. emy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, Insti- Organization and Members: 1975-1976. National Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, Institute of ASSEMBLY OF ENGINEERING tute of Medicine, and National Research Council (U.S. Improvement of Contracting for Construction of Underground Transportation Facilities in Urban Areas; Subcommittee No. 4, Government Printing Office, 1975; 587 pp., limited number Medicine, and National Research Council (National Acad- Contracting Practices, U. S. National Committee on Tunneling Technology; A. A. Mathews, president, A. A. Mathews, Inc., of copies available from Office of Information, National emy of Sciences, October 1975; 247 pp.). Arcadia, Ca., chairman; U. S. Department of Transportation, sponsor. Academy of Sciences). An Outsider's View of the DDT Decision. Case study by Angus Study of Metropolitan Communications for the Future; Steering Committee on Metropolitan Communications System Study, Com- Assessing Demand for Outdoor Recreation. Committee on As- A. MacIntyre for the study on Decision Making for Regu- mittee on Telecommunications; Henri Busignies, chief scientist emeritus, International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation, sessment of Demand for Outdoor Recreation Resources, lating Chemicals in the Environment; Environmental Studies chairman; U. S. Department of Commerce, as lead agency in a user consortium, sponsor. Assembly of Behavioral and Social Sciences, National Re- Board, Commission on Natural Resources, National Research Study of the Potential of Advanced Energy Storage Systems; Energy Engineering Board; W. Kenneth Davis, vice president, search Council (Committee on Assessment of Demand for Council (Environmental Studies Board, 1975; 26 pp.; avail- Bechtel Power Corporation, chairman; Energy Research and Development Administration, sponsor able from the board) Study of the Role of Nuclear Power in the Context of Alternative Energy Systems; Committee on Nuclear and Alternative Energy Outdoor Recreation Resources, 1975; 123 pp., limited num- ber of copies available from the committee). Polybrominated Biphenyl. Case study by James D. Head for Systems; Harvey Brooks, Benjamin Peirce professor of technology and public policy, Harvard University, and Edward L. Ginzton, the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals in chairman of the board, Varian Associates, Palo Alto, Ca., co-chairmen; Energy Research and Development Administration, Building Effective Minority Programs in Engineering Educa- the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commission sponsor. tion. Committee on Minorities in Engineering; Assembly of on Natural Resources, National Research Council (Environ- ASSEMBLY OF LIFE SCIENCES Engineering, National Research Council (Committee on mental Studies Board, 1974; 11 pp.; available from the Public Information in the Prevention of Occupational Cancer; Committee on Public Information in the Prevention of Occupa- Minorities in Engineering, September 1975; 135 pp.; avail- board) tional Cancer, Division of Medical Sciences; Charles R. Shaw, professor of biology, University of Texas, M. D. Anderson Hos- able from the committee). Polychlorinated Biphenyls. Case study by Edward J. Burger, Jr. pital and Tumor Institute, Houston, chairman; Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor, sponsor. DDT. Case study by Max Sobelman for the study on Decision for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Review of Use of Ionizing Radiation in the Treatment of Benign Conditions; Committee to Review the Use of Ionizing Radiation Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- in the Treatment of Benign Conditions, Division of Medical Sciences; Raymond Seltser, associate dean, Johns Hopkins School Environmental Studies Board, Commission on Natural Re- sion on Natural Resources, National Research Council (En- of Hygiene and Public Health, chairman; Bureau of Radiological Health, Food and Drug Administration, U. S. Department of sources, National Research Council (Environmental Studies vironmental Studies Board, 1974; 24 pp.; available from the Health, Education, and Welfare, sponsor. Board, 1975; 37 pp.; available from the board). board). ASSEMBLY OF MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES *Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environ- Polychlorinated Biphenyls. Case study by William Papageorge A Scientific Plan for the Proposed Nansen Drift Station; Ad Hoc Committee for the Nansen Drift Station Project, Polar Research ment. Committee on Principles of Decision Making for for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Board; Norbert Untersteiner, professor of geophysics, University of Washington, chairman; Office of Naval Research, sponsor. Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; Environmental in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Studies Board, Commission on Natural Resources, National sion on Natural Resources. National Research Council (En- A Research Council (National Academy of Sciences, 1975; vironmental Studies Board, 1975; 9 pp.; available from the Feasibility Study of a Review of US-USSR Scientific Exchanges and Relations; Review Panel on US-USSR Exchanges and board). Relations, Board on International Scientific Exchange; Carl Kaysen, director, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N.J., 232 pp.; ISBN 0-309-02401-3; $12.75). Problems and Legislative Opportunities in the Basic Materials chairman; National Science Foundation, sponsor. The Decision to Ban DDT. Case study by Charles F. Wurster Industries (NMAB 319). Report of the Ad Hoc Committee Joint US-USSR Symposium on Nucleic Acids, Kiev, USSR, September 29-October 3, 1975; Section on USSR and Eastern Europe; for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Alexander Rich, associate professor of biophysics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, chairman; National Cancer Institute on Opportunities in the Basic Materials Industries; National in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- and National Institute of General Medical Sciences, National Institutes of Health, sponsor. Materials Advisory Board, Commission on Sociotechnical sion on Natural Resources, National Research Council (En- Systems, National Research Council (National Materials vironmental Studies Board, 1975; 14 pp.; available from the board). Advisory Board, September 1975; 119 pp.; limited number NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES Energy Choices of copies available from the board). Establishment of a Solar Energy Research Institute. Solar En- Philip Handler, President A Selected, Annotated Bibliography on Employment of Minor- Saunders Mac Lane, Vice President George S. Hammond, Foreign Secretary (continued from page 1) ergy Research Institute Committee, Assembly of Mathemati- David R. Goddard, Home Secretary cal and Physical Sciences, National Research Council (Solar ity Engineers. Subcommittee on Manpower Utilization, Com- E. R. Piore, Treasurer When and to what extent will energy from solar, geo- mittee on Minorities in Engineering; Assembly of Engineer- Executive Officer: John S. Coleman Business Manager: Bernard L. Kropp Energy Research Institute Committee, 1975; 50 pp.; available Comptroller: Aaron Rosenthal ing, National Research Council (Committee on Minorities thermal, and fusion power be commercially available? from Office of Public Affairs, Technical Information Center, in Engineering, 1975; 20 pp.; available from the committee). NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING Is there sufficient coal to be used until more advanced U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration, Courtland D. Perkins, President non-coal technologies are available, and can the environmental Bldg. 1916-T-1, Oak Ridge, Tn. 37830). Standardization and Metric Conversion for Tunneling, Under- William E. Shoupp, Vice President ground Construction, and Mining. Report of a symposium Edward N. Cole, Treasurer James H. Mulligan, Jr., Secretary costs and risks to health be made manageable and acceptable Fellowship and Research Opportunities in the Mathematical conducted by Standing Subcommittee No. 5, International Executive Officer: Robert J. Burger to the public? Sciences: 1975-1976. Office of Mathematical Sciences, As- Activities, U.S. National Committee on Tunneling Technol- INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE sembly of Mathematical and Physical Sciences, National Re- Considering all of these factors, what is the need for ogy; Assembly of Engineering, National Research Council David A. Hamburg, President search Council (Office of Mathematical Sciences, Fall 1975; (U.S. National Committee on Tunneling Technology, 1975; Julius B Richmond, Vice Chairman IOM Council nuclear power, and can it be provided at publicly acceptable 43 pp.; available from the office). 170 pp.; available from NTIS; PB 243 754, $7.00 paper, Executive Officer: Roger J. Bulger levels of safety and risk to health? Fire Safety and Fire Hazards Related to Polymeric Materials $2.25 microfiche, U.S.; $9.50 paper, $3.75 microfiche, for- NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL Is there a combination of research and development and in Cars of Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority. eign). CHAIRMEN OF ASSEMBLIES, DIVISIONS, OFFICES, AND COMMISSIONS R M. Adams, A Issembly of Behavioral and Social Sciences construction of new plants through which it is possible or Special Panel of the Committee on Fire Safety Aspects of Summary Report 1974: Doctorate Recipients from United States D. Perkins, Assembly of Engineering D. Ebert, Assembly of Life Sciences desirable to keep the nation's energy choices open? Polymeric Materials; National Materials Advisory Board, Universities. Prepared in the Board on Human-Resource Data Kennedy, Division of Biological Sciences Commission on Sociotechnical Systems, National Research and Analyses; Commission on Human Resources, National A Marks, Division of Medical Sciences The study also must consider several social and institutional Council (Committee on Fire Safety Aspects of Polymeric Research Council (Board on Human-Resource Data and N E Bradbury, Assembly of Mathematical and Physical Sciences R. B. Bernstein, Office of Chemistry and Chemical Technology issues, including licensing, siting, manpower, and public ac- Materials, 1975; 32 pp.; available from NTIS; PB 244 971; Analyses, June 1975; 27 pp.; limited number of copies avail- Drake, Office of Earth Sciences ceptability. Other questions involve safeguards against sabotage $3.75 paper, $2.25 microfiche.) able from the board). D. Mostow, Office of Mathematical Sciences D A Bromley, Office of Physical Sciences and theft of nuclear materials and consideration of long-term First Annual Report of the Steering Committee for Analytical *Sweeteners: Issues and Uncertainties (Academy Forum). Pro- Alberty, Commission on Human Resources environmental effects. Studies for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Steer- Hammond, Commission on International Relations ceedings of the fourth Academy Forum, March 25-26, 1975. F MacDonald, Commission on Natural Resources As the study gets under way, the committee plans a series of ing Committee for Analytical Studies for the U.S. Environ- National Academy of Sciences (National Academy of Sci- H. Brooks, Commission on Sociotechnical Systems public hearings to be held in five cities this month. For infor- mental Protection Agency; Commission on Natural Re- ences, 1975; 260 pp.; ISBN 0-309-02407-2; $8.00). Editor of News Report: Gerald S. Schatz Assistant Editor: H. Dale Langford sources, National Research Council (Commission on Natural mation about these meetings, call the National Academy of System for Classification of the Hazards of Bulk Water Trans- Editorial Director: Howard J. Lewis Resources, September 1975; 30 pp.; limited number of copies Sciences Office of Information, 202/389-6518. portation of Industrial Chemicals. Report to U.S. Coast Constitution Avenue W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Sciences, Second-class News Report is published by the National Academy of 2101 available from the commission). Guard, Department of Transportation, by the Committee on postage is paid at Washington, D.C. News Report is published Co-chairmen of the committee are Harvey Brooks, Benja- HCB Tolerances: An Example of Risk-Benefit Decision Making. Hazardous Materials, of the Assembly of Mathematical and monthly except semi-monthly in January, March, June, and September. Back issues and back volumes can be ordered in microform from min Peirce professor of technology and public policy at Har- Case study by David D. Dominick for the study on Decision Physical Sciences, National Research Council (Committee Xerox University Microfilms, 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Mi. vard University, and Edward L. Ginzton, chairman of the Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; En- on Hazardous Materials, 1975; 42 pp.; limited number of 48106. US ISSN 0027-8432 board of Varian Associates, Palo Alto, Ca. vironmental Studies Board, Commission on Natural Re- copies available from the committee). 2 News Report January 1976 3 Source: News Report SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES AT WASHINGTON, D.C. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W. Washington, D.C. 20418 RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED 110120230 NR011059 DR ROBERT E SHANK DEPT OF PREV MED PUB HEALTH WASHINGTON U SCH OF MEDICINE 4566 SCOTT AVE ST LOUIS MO 63110 Meetings, Special Announcements The following schedule lists public meetings and includes other special announcements of units of the National Academy of Sci- ences, National Academy of Engineering, Institute of Medicine, and National Research Council. The schedule is prepared early, and details are subject to change and should be checked directly with project offices as noted below. Any written submission should be sent directly to the listed unit at 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Jan. 9, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Steering Committee for the Development of an Integrated Manpower Policy 9 a.m. Washington, D.C. for Primary Care, Institute of Medicine; committee will meet to provide information about the project and obtain data and views from attendees; for further information, O. C. Upchurch, 202/389-6545. Jan. 16, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Committee for Study of Environmental Manpower, Commission on Human 9:30 a.m. Washington, D.C. Resources: Analytical Study for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency -Environmental Manpower; study of environmental manpower as related to current and future national personnel needs for environmental pollution control; committee will meet with attendees to answer questions, exchange ideas, receive suggestions; for further information: S. J. Ware, 202/389-6894. Jan. 20, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Academy Forum: The Citizen and The Expert, one of a Series of Forums 9 a.m. Washington, D.C. in a Bicentennial Context; for further information: R. R. White, 202/ 389-6305. June 28-July 9, University of Colorado, U.S. National Committee for Committee on Data for Science and Technology 1976 Boulder, Co. (CODATA) of the International Council of Scientific Unions, host, Fifth Biennial International CODATA Conference; authors wishing to contribute a paper should submit a title and an abstract to D. R. Lide, Jr., National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C. 20234, by Jan. 15, 1976; for fur- ther information: H. van Olphen, 202/389-6388. Late Notices Mid-January Joseph Henry Building Panel on Privacy and Confidentiality as Factors in Survey Response, Commit- 1976; date to National Academy of Sciences tee on National Statistics, Assembly of Mathematical and Physical Sci- be determined Washington, D.C. ences; study of needs for exploratory field surveys by statistical agen- cies to determine how respondents' perceptions of privacy and confiden- tiality issues may affect responses. Persons who wish to submit state- ments or appear before the panel should write directly to the panel. For further information: E. D. Goldfield, 202/389-6887. 4 News Report Source:
65,165
What time is meeting on Jan. 20,1976?
hgbf0227
hgbf0227_p0, hgbf0227_p1
9 a.m.
1
New Projects New Publications* The following new projects are announced by the Institute of Medicine and units of the National Research Council. * Documents marked with an asterisk (*) are available from the sources, National Research Council (Environmental Studies Printing & Publishing Office, National Academy of Sciences, Board, 1974; 16 pp.; available from the board). INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Other documents are available from other sources as noted. For Metropolitan America in Contemporary Perspective. Prepared Evaluative Study of Health Care Quality Assurance Programs; Steering Committee-Evaluative Study of Health Care Quality Transportation Research Board documents, write to the Trans- for the Social Science Panel on the Significance of Com- Assurance Programs; Robert J. Haggerty, Roger 1. Lee professor of health services and child health, Harvard University, chair- portation Research Board, National Research Council, 2101 munity in the Metropolitan Environment; Assembly of Be- man; U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, sponsor. Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. For NTIS havioral and Social Sciences, National Research Council, ASSEMBLY OF BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES documents, write to the National Technical Information Service, National Academy of Sciences. Amos H. Hawley and Vin- Springfield, Va. 22161. Prices are subject to change. cent P. Rock, eds. (Sage Publications, Inc., 1975; 504 pp.; Committee on Research on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice; Samuel Krislov, professor of political science, University of $25.00; available from Halsted Press Division, John Wiley Minnesota, chairman; Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, sponsor. & Sons, Inc., 605 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016). Committee on the Social Sciences in the National Science Foundation; Herbert A. Simon, Richard King Mellon professor of psy- Annual Report: Fiscal Years 1973 and 1974. National Acad- chology and computer science, Carnegie-Mellon University, chairman; National Science Foundation, sponsor. emy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, Insti- Organization and Members: 1975-1976. National Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, Institute of ASSEMBLY OF ENGINEERING tute of Medicine, and National Research Council (U.S. Improvement of Contracting for Construction of Underground Transportation Facilities in Urban Areas; Subcommittee No. 4, Government Printing Office, 1975; 587 pp., limited number Medicine, and National Research Council (National Acad- Contracting Practices, U. S. National Committee on Tunneling Technology; A. A. Mathews, president, A. A. Mathews, Inc., of copies available from Office of Information, National emy of Sciences, October 1975; 247 pp.). Arcadia, Ca., chairman; U. S. Department of Transportation, sponsor. Academy of Sciences). An Outsider's View of the DDT Decision. Case study by Angus Study of Metropolitan Communications for the Future; Steering Committee on Metropolitan Communications System Study, Com- Assessing Demand for Outdoor Recreation. Committee on As- A. MacIntyre for the study on Decision Making for Regu- mittee on Telecommunications; Henri Busignies, chief scientist emeritus, International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation, sessment of Demand for Outdoor Recreation Resources, lating Chemicals in the Environment; Environmental Studies chairman; U. S. Department of Commerce, as lead agency in a user consortium, sponsor. Assembly of Behavioral and Social Sciences, National Re- Board, Commission on Natural Resources, National Research Study of the Potential of Advanced Energy Storage Systems; Energy Engineering Board; W. Kenneth Davis, vice president, search Council (Committee on Assessment of Demand for Council (Environmental Studies Board, 1975; 26 pp.; avail- Bechtel Power Corporation, chairman; Energy Research and Development Administration, sponsor able from the board) Study of the Role of Nuclear Power in the Context of Alternative Energy Systems; Committee on Nuclear and Alternative Energy Outdoor Recreation Resources, 1975; 123 pp., limited num- ber of copies available from the committee). Polybrominated Biphenyl. Case study by James D. Head for Systems; Harvey Brooks, Benjamin Peirce professor of technology and public policy, Harvard University, and Edward L. Ginzton, the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals in chairman of the board, Varian Associates, Palo Alto, Ca., co-chairmen; Energy Research and Development Administration, Building Effective Minority Programs in Engineering Educa- the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commission sponsor. tion. Committee on Minorities in Engineering; Assembly of on Natural Resources, National Research Council (Environ- ASSEMBLY OF LIFE SCIENCES Engineering, National Research Council (Committee on mental Studies Board, 1974; 11 pp.; available from the Public Information in the Prevention of Occupational Cancer; Committee on Public Information in the Prevention of Occupa- Minorities in Engineering, September 1975; 135 pp.; avail- board) tional Cancer, Division of Medical Sciences; Charles R. Shaw, professor of biology, University of Texas, M. D. Anderson Hos- able from the committee). Polychlorinated Biphenyls. Case study by Edward J. Burger, Jr. pital and Tumor Institute, Houston, chairman; Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor, sponsor. DDT. Case study by Max Sobelman for the study on Decision for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Review of Use of Ionizing Radiation in the Treatment of Benign Conditions; Committee to Review the Use of Ionizing Radiation Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- in the Treatment of Benign Conditions, Division of Medical Sciences; Raymond Seltser, associate dean, Johns Hopkins School Environmental Studies Board, Commission on Natural Re- sion on Natural Resources, National Research Council (En- of Hygiene and Public Health, chairman; Bureau of Radiological Health, Food and Drug Administration, U. S. Department of sources, National Research Council (Environmental Studies vironmental Studies Board, 1974; 24 pp.; available from the Health, Education, and Welfare, sponsor. Board, 1975; 37 pp.; available from the board). board). ASSEMBLY OF MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES *Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals in the Environ- Polychlorinated Biphenyls. Case study by William Papageorge A Scientific Plan for the Proposed Nansen Drift Station; Ad Hoc Committee for the Nansen Drift Station Project, Polar Research ment. Committee on Principles of Decision Making for for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Board; Norbert Untersteiner, professor of geophysics, University of Washington, chairman; Office of Naval Research, sponsor. Regulating Chemicals in the Environment; Environmental in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Studies Board, Commission on Natural Resources, National sion on Natural Resources. National Research Council (En- A Research Council (National Academy of Sciences, 1975; vironmental Studies Board, 1975; 9 pp.; available from the Feasibility Study of a Review of US-USSR Scientific Exchanges and Relations; Review Panel on US-USSR Exchanges and board). Relations, Board on International Scientific Exchange; Carl Kaysen, director, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N.J., 232 pp.; ISBN 0-309-02401-3; $12.75). Problems and Legislative Opportunities in the Basic Materials chairman; National Science Foundation, sponsor. The Decision to Ban DDT. Case study by Charles F. Wurster Industries (NMAB 319). Report of the Ad Hoc Committee Joint US-USSR Symposium on Nucleic Acids, Kiev, USSR, September 29-October 3, 1975; Section on USSR and Eastern Europe; for the study on Decision Making for Regulating Chemicals Alexander Rich, associate professor of biophysics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, chairman; National Cancer Institute on Opportunities in the Basic Materials Industries; National in the Environment; Environmental Studies Board, Commis- and National Institute of General Medical Sciences, National Institutes of Health, sponsor. Materials Advisory Board, Commission on Sociotechnical sion on Natural Resources, National Research Council (En- Systems, National Research Council (National Materials vironmental Studies Board, 1975; 14 pp.; available from the board). Advisory Board, September 1975; 119 pp.; limited number NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES Energy Choices of copies available from the board). Establishment of a Solar Energy Research Institute. Solar En- Philip Handler, President A Selected, Annotated Bibliography on Employment of Minor- Saunders Mac Lane, Vice President George S. Hammond, Foreign Secretary (continued from page 1) ergy Research Institute Committee, Assembly of Mathemati- David R. Goddard, Home Secretary cal and Physical Sciences, National Research Council (Solar ity Engineers. Subcommittee on Manpower Utilization, Com- E. R. Piore, Treasurer When and to what extent will energy from solar, geo- mittee on Minorities in Engineering; Assembly of Engineer- Executive Officer: John S. Coleman Business Manager: Bernard L. Kropp Energy Research Institute Committee, 1975; 50 pp.; available Comptroller: Aaron Rosenthal ing, National Research Council (Committee on Minorities thermal, and fusion power be commercially available? from Office of Public Affairs, Technical Information Center, in Engineering, 1975; 20 pp.; available from the committee). NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING Is there sufficient coal to be used until more advanced U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration, Courtland D. Perkins, President non-coal technologies are available, and can the environmental Bldg. 1916-T-1, Oak Ridge, Tn. 37830). Standardization and Metric Conversion for Tunneling, Under- William E. Shoupp, Vice President ground Construction, and Mining. Report of a symposium Edward N. Cole, Treasurer James H. Mulligan, Jr., Secretary costs and risks to health be made manageable and acceptable Fellowship and Research Opportunities in the Mathematical conducted by Standing Subcommittee No. 5, International Executive Officer: Robert J. Burger to the public? Sciences: 1975-1976. Office of Mathematical Sciences, As- Activities, U.S. National Committee on Tunneling Technol- INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE sembly of Mathematical and Physical Sciences, National Re- Considering all of these factors, what is the need for ogy; Assembly of Engineering, National Research Council David A. Hamburg, President search Council (Office of Mathematical Sciences, Fall 1975; (U.S. National Committee on Tunneling Technology, 1975; Julius B Richmond, Vice Chairman IOM Council nuclear power, and can it be provided at publicly acceptable 43 pp.; available from the office). 170 pp.; available from NTIS; PB 243 754, $7.00 paper, Executive Officer: Roger J. Bulger levels of safety and risk to health? Fire Safety and Fire Hazards Related to Polymeric Materials $2.25 microfiche, U.S.; $9.50 paper, $3.75 microfiche, for- NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL Is there a combination of research and development and in Cars of Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority. eign). CHAIRMEN OF ASSEMBLIES, DIVISIONS, OFFICES, AND COMMISSIONS R M. Adams, A Issembly of Behavioral and Social Sciences construction of new plants through which it is possible or Special Panel of the Committee on Fire Safety Aspects of Summary Report 1974: Doctorate Recipients from United States D. Perkins, Assembly of Engineering D. Ebert, Assembly of Life Sciences desirable to keep the nation's energy choices open? Polymeric Materials; National Materials Advisory Board, Universities. Prepared in the Board on Human-Resource Data Kennedy, Division of Biological Sciences Commission on Sociotechnical Systems, National Research and Analyses; Commission on Human Resources, National A Marks, Division of Medical Sciences The study also must consider several social and institutional Council (Committee on Fire Safety Aspects of Polymeric Research Council (Board on Human-Resource Data and N E Bradbury, Assembly of Mathematical and Physical Sciences R. B. Bernstein, Office of Chemistry and Chemical Technology issues, including licensing, siting, manpower, and public ac- Materials, 1975; 32 pp.; available from NTIS; PB 244 971; Analyses, June 1975; 27 pp.; limited number of copies avail- Drake, Office of Earth Sciences ceptability. Other questions involve safeguards against sabotage $3.75 paper, $2.25 microfiche.) able from the board). D. Mostow, Office of Mathematical Sciences D A Bromley, Office of Physical Sciences and theft of nuclear materials and consideration of long-term First Annual Report of the Steering Committee for Analytical *Sweeteners: Issues and Uncertainties (Academy Forum). Pro- Alberty, Commission on Human Resources environmental effects. Studies for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Steer- Hammond, Commission on International Relations ceedings of the fourth Academy Forum, March 25-26, 1975. F MacDonald, Commission on Natural Resources As the study gets under way, the committee plans a series of ing Committee for Analytical Studies for the U.S. Environ- National Academy of Sciences (National Academy of Sci- H. Brooks, Commission on Sociotechnical Systems public hearings to be held in five cities this month. For infor- mental Protection Agency; Commission on Natural Re- ences, 1975; 260 pp.; ISBN 0-309-02407-2; $8.00). Editor of News Report: Gerald S. Schatz Assistant Editor: H. Dale Langford sources, National Research Council (Commission on Natural mation about these meetings, call the National Academy of System for Classification of the Hazards of Bulk Water Trans- Editorial Director: Howard J. Lewis Resources, September 1975; 30 pp.; limited number of copies Sciences Office of Information, 202/389-6518. portation of Industrial Chemicals. Report to U.S. Coast Constitution Avenue W., Washington, D.C. 20418. 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Any written submission should be sent directly to the listed unit at 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Jan. 9, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Steering Committee for the Development of an Integrated Manpower Policy 9 a.m. Washington, D.C. for Primary Care, Institute of Medicine; committee will meet to provide information about the project and obtain data and views from attendees; for further information, O. C. Upchurch, 202/389-6545. Jan. 16, 1976 National Academy of Sciences, Committee for Study of Environmental Manpower, Commission on Human 9:30 a.m. Washington, D.C. Resources: Analytical Study for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency -Environmental Manpower; study of environmental manpower as related to current and future national personnel needs for environmental pollution control; committee will meet with attendees to answer questions, exchange ideas, receive suggestions; for further information: S. J. Ware, 202/389-6894. 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Late Notices Mid-January Joseph Henry Building Panel on Privacy and Confidentiality as Factors in Survey Response, Commit- 1976; date to National Academy of Sciences tee on National Statistics, Assembly of Mathematical and Physical Sci- be determined Washington, D.C. ences; study of needs for exploratory field surveys by statistical agen- cies to determine how respondents' perceptions of privacy and confiden- tiality issues may affect responses. Persons who wish to submit state- ments or appear before the panel should write directly to the panel. For further information: E. D. Goldfield, 202/389-6887. 4 News Report Source:
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glwg0227
glwg0227_p2, glwg0227_p3, glwg0227_p4, glwg0227_p5, glwg0227_p6, glwg0227_p7, glwg0227_p8, glwg0227_p9, glwg0227_p10, glwg0227_p11, glwg0227_p12, glwg0227_p13, glwg0227_p14, glwg0227_p15, glwg0227_p16, glwg0227_p17, glwg0227_p18, glwg0227_p19, glwg0227_p20, glwg0227_p21, glwg0227_p22, glwg0227_p23, glwg0227_p24, glwg0227_p25, glwg0227_p26, glwg0227_p27
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File - SGO ohr Com on nutr. ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT February 22, 1961 - March 1, 1962 PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR: Fredrick J. Stare, M.D. Head, Department of Nutrition Harvard School of Public Health INSTITUTION: President and Fellows of Harvard College Cambridge 38, Massachusetts SUBJECT OF THE REPORT: BASIC RESEARCHES ON FAT EMULSIONS CONTRACT NUMBER: DA-MD-49-193-62-G31 ASTIA AVAILABILITY STATEMENT a. "Qualified requestors may obtain copies of this report from ASTIA" SECURITY CLASSIFICATION: None. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 - 2 - A BSTRACT 1. Preparing Institution: Harvard University, Harvard School of Public Health, Department of Nutrition 2. Title of Report: BASIC RESEARCHES ON FAT EMULSIONS 3. Principal Investigator: Fredrick J. Stare, M.D. 4. Number of pages, illustrations and 19 pages 5 graphs (on 4 pages) date: March 1, 1962 5. Contract Number: DA - MD- - 49 - 193 -62 - G31 6. Supported by: U.S. Army Medical Research and Development Command, Dept. of the Army Washington 25, D.C. Research was conducted in the following areas: 1. The preparation and testing of emulsions suitable for intravenous use. 2. The study of the utilization in vivo of intravenously administered emulsified fat and the effects of such emulsions, their components, and related materials upon the action of lipoprotein lipase in vitro. The major findings may be summarized as follows: 1. Exhaustive study of the pluronic-stabilized Wesson oil emulsion served to re- late a principal defect of that system to the presence of dispersed air, the in- creased DC conductivity of borosilicate glass bottles at autoclave temperature, and to the particle size of the pluronic stabilizer itself. Partially effective reme- dial measures were developed, but a practical limit to the efficacy of water-soluble co-stabilizing agents was reached in the use of tannins. Limited flocculation of the pluronic sol was shown to be an emulsion co-stabilizing mechanism. Nephelometric examination of pluronic sols demonstrated adsorption of the deter- gent on glass, but not on a structural protein such as keratin. In the case of two vater-diffusible proteins, optical density as determined by particle size in lightly tanned detergent-protein sols showed a complicated dependence on time, temperature, and concentration. A preliminary study of the infrared reflectance of nonionic emulsions was found consistent with the idea that H-bonding is extensively developed in such systems. 2. Under certain conditions Pluronic F68 can inhibit the lipolytic and optical clearing action of post-heparin rat plasma in vitro. This effect can be blocked with phosphatide or the addition of sufficient normal serum or plasma. This probably ex- plains why Pluronic F68 inhibition is not apparent in vivo when used as part or all of the stabilizing of intravenous fat emulsions. Pluronic F88, on the other hand, greatly retards intravenous fat emulsion utilization in vivo. This correlates with the strongly inhibitory effect of this detergent on the activity of post-heparin plasma in vitro. Such inhibition was not prevented by phosphatide at 38°C. but was at 28°C. A.A shown by centrifuge studies only the small amount of either detérgent actually associated with the fat particles appeared to be responsible for the inhi- bition observed in vitro. Pluronic F88 and Tetronic 908 proved to be much more po- tent inhibitors than the Tritons on a mole basis. The results with these various detergents indicate that although a given compound might cause retardation of emul- sion utilization in vivo and/or inhibit lipoprotein lipase in vitro, it may still be suitable for use in emulsions for intravenous use. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 PART I STUDIES IN THE PREPARATION OF AN EMULSION SUITABLE FOR INTRAVENOUS USE INTRODUCTION During 1962 attention remained chiefly centered on the Pluronic F68 emulsion, which contains 18% Wesson oil and conveys 2,000 calories per liter. In common with many nonionic-stabilized emulsions it exhibits certain defects, the principal one being an early separation of fat in varying small amounts, but sufficient to bar clinical use. Close study of the conditions under which it is accelerated forced the conclusion that this initially rapid coalescence of fat particles is somehow dependent on several factors discussed in succeeding paragraphs. The use of co-stabilizing agents to control this situation met with only limited success. Modified optical methods of examination were intro- duced in the effort to trace these cause-effect relations. CAUSES OF INSTABILITY 1. The generation of foam in a pluronic emulsion immediately before autoclave treatment promoted extensive fat separation. Filtration for the removal of air bubbles diminished such separation. The simplest method of filtration employed was passage through a triple thickness of ordinary (Eaton-Dikeman Co.), water- washed filter paper. Alternatively, filters were washed with 0.01% sodium citrate. Microscopical examination appeared to recommend the latter procedure, but no appreciable extension of shelf life was observed. Dow Corning Antifoams B and C (silicones) were successfully applied to suppress the foaming of pluronics; their utility as emulsion constituents was not shown. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 - 4 - 2. Silicates in general possess negative temperature coefficients of electrical resistance. The coalescence of charged fat particles on glass bottles during autoclave treatment appeared related to the appreciably increased DC conductivity of borosilicates at temperatures close to 100 degrees C. The demonstrated action of silicones in preventing such separation was thus referred in part to their insulating property. 3. The stabilizing insufficiency of pluronics appeared inversely dependent on sol particle size as determined by molecular weight, water solubility or H/L balance, temperature, and adsorption. Pluronic F68 emulsions proved physically more stable at room temperature than under refrigeration. The emulsion co- stabilizing effect of hop and tea tannins was explained in terms of sol particle enlargement or the limited flocculation of stabilizing sols when lightly tanned. Fig. 1. CO-STABILIZERS In the use of tannins the limit of advantage was apparently reached for water-soluble agents. The use of fat-soluble agents was accordingly reviewed. Judged microscopically, the immediate fine subdivision of fat was promoted in emulsions containing 0.2 - 0.5% of the following: Arlacel C (sorbitan sesquioleate), Atlas G-2162 (polyoxyethylene propylene glycol monostearate), or glycerol monostearate. However, at the homogenizing pressure necessary to produce the fine emulsification required for intravenous use, none of these agents remedied the initial defect of the pluronic system by completely Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 - 5 - preventing fat separation during the first 6 weeks of storage. In a series of 8 pluronic emulsions co-stabilized by Arlacel C, separation of fat in the same period equalled or exceeded separation in controls. In addition to fat separa- tion, emulsions containing the two saturated agents evidenced creaming and curd formation. NEPHELOMETRY The measurement of filtered (Wratten #47) light scattered at a right angle was applied to the comparison of various tanned sols and diluted emulsions in respect to particle size and number. 1. Adsorption of Pluronic F68 was shown (Fig. 2) by detecting the accompany - ing dilution of 0.5% sols when serially exposed for six hours at room tempera- ture to weights of glass wool ranging from 0.5 to 5.0 grams. 2. In comparable experiments using sols buffered at pH 5.8 and 6.8 no adsorp- tion of Pluronic F68 of Pluronic F68 on keratin was shown. In the case of such water-diffusible proteins as gelatin and egg albumin, buffered at acid pH but on the alkaline side of their isoelectric points, a complicated partition of tannin between detergent and protein was found to occur. 3. The Tyndall effect (Fig. 3A) produced by serial dilutions of 10% Wesson oil emulsions stabilized respectively with Pluronic F68 and soybean phosphatide demonstrated closely similar size frequency distributions, when these emulsions were homogenized under strictly comparable conditions of time, temperature, and pressure. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 - 6 - 4. A comparison of otherwise identically composed Pluronic F68 emulsions containing stained (Sudan III) and unstained Wesson oil, stored respectively for 3 years and 3 weeks, indicated greater stability and finer subdivision in the case of stained fat. (Fig. 3B) 5. Studies of light scattered by tanned pluronic sols as a function of time indicated the widely differing rates at which, depending on concentration, sol particle size equilibrium was reached. (Fig. 4). . INFRARED REFLECTANCE A number of circumstances have suggested that H-bonding may be an important mechanism in the stabilization of pluronic and other nonionic-containing emulsions. These include the limited pedesis of pectin-containing emulsions, the flocculation of pluronic sols, their tendency to gel, and the inhibition of that tendency by agants which behave similarly toward protein sols. Other circumstances have indicated that the removal of particulate fat from the bloodstream may be partly conditioned by the molecular weight and structure of some nonionics presumed capable of complexing with proteins or other blood constituents. The examination of diluted emulsions is ordinarily made by optical means in the visible range where absorption is associated with electron displacements involving relatively high energies. Resonance phenomena accompanying absorption of near infrared radiation, however, involve energies on the order of only 1,000 cal. per mole and have elsewhere been plausibly related to the nature and extent of secondary bonding in various protein systems. The opacity of water to near Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 - 7 - infrared radiation precludes use of ordinary transmission methods except in the case of impractically thin cells. IR reflectance, however, offers a promising alternative for the examination of emulsion surface structures, visible indica- tions of which have been commonly accepted as criteria of stability. In preliminary experiments, the IR reflectance of water and emulsion sur- faces was compared by a simple photometric procedure utilizing residual rays. Under these conditions it was found that in the region 0.8 - 1.0 microns, de- pending on fat concentration, a large (approaching 20%) difference obtains; that in the vicinity of 1 micron, the difference becomes negligibly small; and that between 2 and 3 microns, reflectance, as a ratio, vanishes. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 - 8 - PART II STUDIES ON THE INHIBITION OF LIPOPROTEIN LIPASE BY PLURONIC F88 AND TRITON WR1339 The Pluronics (polyoxyethylenepolyoxypropylene compounds) have been used extensively for stabilizing fat emulsions for intravenous alimentation. Usually they have been used in conjunction with other stabilizers although several emulsions have been described in which Pluronic F68 was the sole stabilizing agent present. Unlike Pluronic F68, Pluronic F88 greatly retards the rate at which infused emulsified fat is removed from the blood stream. This phenomenon obtains whether the Pluronic F88 is incorporated into the emulsion or is given separately. Rates of removal of the emulsified fat by the rat may be more than halved, and under some circumstances may almost approach one-tenth normal. When added in vitro to an incubation system which contains post-heparin rat plasma, emulsified fat, and albumin, Pluronic F88 greatly retards or stops the lipolysis. This inhibitory effect, therefore, provides an ample explanation for the action of the detergent observed in vivo. A number of additional studies were performed to investigate the nature of this inhibition. In previous work, different conditions were used for incubation in which fatty acid release was studied than for those in which optical density was measured. This was done to avoid dilution of samples in the latter assay which would otherwise be too turbid for suitable optical density measurements. In these experiments there was observed a difference between the behavior of Triton WE 1339 and Pluronic F88 as measured by turbidimetric means, but not Source: hhttps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 - 9 - when the comparison was based on fatty acid release. In further studies experimental conditions were obtained which allowed both fatty acid release and optical density changes to be determined on the same incubation mixtures without dilution. All solutions were made up in the tris buffer (pH 8.5) and when detergents were added they were also made up in the buffer and added at the expense of the usual buffer. Under the conditions given above, both Triton WR 1339 and Pluronic F88 gave essentially identical results as regards the type of time curves obtained in both fatty acid release and optical density experi- ments. Thus, the earlier results indicating a difference between those two detergents with respect to their action as judged by optical clearing may be ascribed to the very dilute assay system employed, though the reason for this is not clear at present. The relative potency of Pluronic F88 and of Tritons WR 1339 and X 100 were determined by employing the above system and various concentrations of the detergents. Fatty acid release was measured and it was found that on either a mole or weight basis, Pluronic F88 was much more potent than either of the Tritons tested. During the course of this work, the influence of temperature on the activity of rat lipoprotein lipase was investigated. At 28°C. the rate of lipolysis was about 70% of that observed at 38°C. Even at 0°C the rate was significant. The latter observation indicates that at least with rat lipoprotien lipase extensive degradation of the substrate occurs under conditions often used for preventing enzymatic reactions. Because of the appreciable activity at 28°C., inhibition studies were performed at this temperature with Pluronic F88. Interestingly, Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/giwg227 - 10- no inhibition was observed. This finding did not agree with preliminary results which had been obtained many months previously. This apparent discrepancy was investigated and the following results were obtained: When newly made Lipomul IV was used as the substrate, inhibition by Pluronic F88 could be observed at 38°C. but not at 28°C. When aged Lipomul IV was employed, however, the inhibition could be obtained at either temperature. Ediol, a coconut oil emulsion stabilized with a nonionic detergent, behaved similarly to aged Lipomul. Aged Lipomul had an appreciably increased unesteri- fied fatty acid content; whereas, many non-phosphatide containing emulsions show relatively little evidence of lipolysis. This suggested that the phosphatide in the Lipomul was the major source of the free fatty acids. It also suggested that in some way the phosphatide used in Lipomul IV could prevent the inhibition by Pluronic F88 provided a temperature of 28°C. was employed. The above concept was tested by adding fresh phosphatide (obtained from the Upjohn Co.) to aged Lipomul emulsion. No interference with Pluronic F88 in- hibition of lipolysis was noted regardless of the temperature of incubation. There remained the possibility that the failure of the added phosphatide to negate the Pluronic F88 effect was due to the fact that phosphatide was unable to assume the same spacial arrangement as that of the original material. Aged Lipomul emulsion was therefore rehomogenized with and without added fresh phosphatide. When these two preparations were tested with post-heparin rat plasma in the presence and absence of Pluronic F88, the one which contained the phosphatide was essentially unaffected by the detergent at 28°C., but was inhi- bited at 38°C. It must be emphasized that in all of the studies concerning the effect of phosphatide and temperature, only the minimum amount of F88 which would cause inhibition of lipolysis at 38°C. was used. Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 - 11 - To assess the possible role of the small amount of Pluronic F68 in Lipomul IV, emulsions were prepared containing only oil and phosphatide. These emulsions were likewise used in inhibition studies with Pluronic F88 and behaved similarly to newly made Lipomul IV. An emulsion was also prepared which was stabilized only with Tween 60. Lipolysis of this emulsion was greatly inhibited by Pluronic F88 and such inhibition was not influenced by added phosphatide regardless of temperature. From the above results, it may be concluded that the inhibition by Pluronic F88 of lipolysis by post-heparin rat plasma can be prevented by phos - phatide provided the latter has been incorporated into the substrate emulsion, and not merely added to it, and that a temperature of 28°C is used. This in turn suggests the following: (a) in Lipomul IV, part of the phosphatide is closely associated with the fat particles and it is this phosphatide which is important in the prevention of Pluronic F88 inhibition, (b) the Pluronic F88 probably acts as an inhibitor by combining with the surface of the fat particle, and (c) in some manner temperature affects the influence of phosphatide on the Pluronic F88 inhibition, but not the inhibition itself. Additional studies were done on this entire problem. In some experiments fresh phosphatide-stabilized emulsion was incubated with post-heparin rat plasma and sufficient Pluronic F88 to cause complete inhibition of lipolysis over an eight or sixteen minute incubation period at 38°C. At the end of such an incubation period, the mixture was further incu- bated at 28°C. Lipolysis during the latter period was approximately normal for the lower temperature. When the sequence of incubation was reversed, that is, the 28°C. one came first, there was the expected amount of lipolysis during the first period, but little during the second (38°C.) period. It may be concluded Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg022 12 that the inhibition by Pluronic F88 is temperature reversible when a fresh phos- phatide-stabilized emulsion is employed as the substrate. Or stated in another manner, the interference by phosphatide of the inhibition of lipolysis caused by Pluronic F88 is a temperature reversible phenomenon. In the case of aged Lipomul IV or Ediol the inhibition caused by Pluronic F88 was irreversible. The preincubation of aged Lipomul IV with phosphatide did not prevent the Pluronic F88 inhibition at 28°C. The preincubation of Triton WR 1339 with substrate emulsion has been reported by Schotz, et al. to enhance the inhibitory potency of that detergent. Preincubation of the Pluronic F88 with the freshly prepared Lipomul did not enhance the interference with lipolysis when post- heparin plasma was added. These experiments were done with sub-optimal concentrations of Pluronic F88 to allow for such enhancement, should it occur. Both 28°C. and 38°C. were employed singly and in sequence, but no influence of preincubation was apparent. Triton WR 1339 was investigated in experiments similar to those given above for Pluronic F88. No reversible inhibition was observed with this detergent under any of the above experimental conditions even though fresh Lipomul IV was used. Thus, Triton which is a strong inhibitor of lipoprotein lipase, either functions in a manner different from that of Pluronic F88, or it is much more firmly bound to reactive sites and is not released at 28°C. Although with fresh Lipomul as the substrate, preincubation had no enhancing effect upon the lipolysis inhibition of Pluronic F88, there remained the possibility that some of the detergent was combined with the fat particle and that the process of combination occurred quite rapidly. Also in question Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 - 13 - was the role of the uncombined Pluronic F88 and whether there was a flux between this Pluronic and that which was associated with the fat particles. Experiments designed to elucidate the answers to these problems were performed. Aged Lipomul or Edio1 was incubated at 38°C. in the presence and absence of Pluronic F88 employing the conditions used in the foregoing studies. The mixtures were then subjected to centrifugation (Spinco, Model L) such that the fat particles were floated to the top of the tube with little coalescence of the particles themselves. The subnatant liquid was removed and the cream layer was resuspended in water and recentrifuged. This washing procedure was repeated several additional times and the cream layer was then analyzed for total fatty acids and diluted so the final fat concentration was equal to that of the original incubation mixture. Aliquots of this were then incubated with post-heparin rat plasma and bovine albumin in the usual manner. Those samples in which Pluronic F88 had been present originally underwent little lipolysis, while the others behaved normally. From these experiments, it may be concluded that for aged Lipomul and Ediol, some Pluronic F88 associates itself with the fat particles in a fairly stable manner, and that it is this portion of the added detergent which is responsible for the inhibition of lipolysis. The results do not support the concept that there is a more or less free flux between Pluronic F88 associated with the fat particles and that which is not. Several further comments concerning these studies are necessary. The emulsions which are carried through the centrifugation procedure are somewhat inferior at the end of the process, in that there are generally some small free-floating fat droplets on the surface. The bulk of the preparations, however, is still very finely dispersed. It appeared that these preparations to which Pluronic F88 had been added were Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 - 14 - somewhat superior to the controls as regards fat particle size distribution. Pertinent to this entire problem was the location of the Pluronic F88 during the washing procedure. This detergent has a density greater than that of the aqueous phase of these emulsions and therefore would not move upwards of itself in a centrifugal field. This was shown experimentally by subjecting various aqueous solutions of Pluronic F88 to high gravitational forces in an ultra- centrifuge. Even though speeds of 60,000 rpm (Spinco Model E) were employed over long periods of time, no evidence either visual or by schlieren observation was obtained which indicated that the detergent had responded to the forces applied. This, of course, was done in the absence of other lipids. To deter- mine whether their presence would alter the results, other experiments were per- formed using an emulsion which contained only fat, Pluronic F88 and water. This preparation was centrifuged and the cream layer repeatedly washed and recentri- fuged. The volume of the subnatant liquid were accurately ascertained, and the dry weight of suitable aliquots were measured. Most of the detergent was re- covered in the first two subnatant samples. Total fatty acid analysis disclosed little contamination with lipid. The amount of detergent which remained with the particles was too small to be assayed for by difference analysis. It is necessary to obtain Pluronic F88 labelled with c14 to answer this problem ade- quately. However, it ie apparent from these results that little detergent is actually associated with the fat particles and yet is able to exert a potent inhibitory influence. Whether it does so by preventing the initial approach of the enzyme to the substrate or by interfering with a subsequent step is unknown. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 - 15 - In experiments in which the fresh Lipomul was incubated with Pluronic F88 and then washed by centrifugation, the temperature of both the incubation and the subsequent centrifugations and washing was extremely important. This stemmed from the fact that inhibition could be observed with such emulsion only when a temperature of 38°C. was used. Since the inhibition was temperature reversible, the temperature was kept constant throughout the entire procedure, that is, either at 28°C. or 38°C. Under these conditions there was no inhibi- tion when the emulsion which had been incubated and washed at 28°C. was employed in subsequent lipolysis assays. Significant inhibition was noted, however, when the 38°C. preparation was used. These results indicate that Pluronic F88 is associated with the fat particles of phosphatide-stabilized emulsions only at 38°C and not at 28°C. Since in the absence of intact phosphatides Pluronic F88 can combine with the fat particles, it appears that the phosphatide prevents such combining from taking place at 28°C., but not at 38°C. No evidence has been obtained to indicate the presence of a phosphatide-splitting enzyme. Such an enzyme, if present and active at 28°C. but not at 38°C., would have furnished an adequate explanation for the phenomenon. Since such does not appear to be the case, additional study is necessary to elucidate the mechanisms involved. To our knowledge, this is the first example of reversible inhibition brought about by lowering the temperature. Its occurrence, and the fact that it is dependent upon phosphatide, has implications in the entire field of intravenous fat emulsions. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 - 16 - STUDIES ON THE INHIBITION OF LIPOPROTEIN LIPASE BY PLURONIC F68 Pluronic F68, which has a lower molecular weight than Pluronic F88, has been employed extensively in emulsions designed for intravenous use in animals and humans. This material has proved to be essentially non-toxic in both oral or intravenous tests. Emulsions made with Pluronic F68 as the sole or partial stabilizer disappear from the blood stream at rates comparable to those reported for phosphatide-stabilized emulsions. The triglycerides are also utilized at comparable rates as judged by isotope-labeling experiments. It was, therefore, somewhat surprising to find that under certain conditions Pluronic F68 was an inhibitor of the lipolytic activity of post-heparin rat plasma. A report of some of these studies follows. Lipomul IV contains a small percentage of Pluronic F68 although the major stabilizer is a soybean phosphatide preparation. This emulsion is utilized in vivo and undergoes lipolysis when incubated with post-heparin rat plasma in vitro. In view of the influence of phosphatide on the inhibitory effect of Pluronic F88, it seemed possible that Pluronic F68 could itself be an inhibitor, but that this effect was negated by the phosphatide. The addition of approximately 1 mg Pluronic F68 per one ml of incubation mixture caused a slight degree of inhibition when fresh Lipomul was the substrate, but marked inhibition when aged Lipomul was employed. The presence of added phosphatide in the above tests almost completely prevented the inhibition in the latter case. Thus, as with Pluronic F88, the inhibitory action of Pluronic F68 could be demonstrated in the absence of intact phosphatide, but not in its presence. However, in the case of Pluronic F68, it was not necessary to rehomogenize the aged emulsion with added phosphatide. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 - 17 - An emulsion which has received extensive use in this laboratory is comprised of cottonseed oil, Pluronic F68, dextrose, and water. This emulsion has given no evidence of an inhibitory effect of the detergent present. However, when used as the substrate in the usual assay system in vitro, no lipolysis was found. Studies were therefore done to determine why the emulsion was utilized readily in vivo, but not in vitro. Emulsion was injected intravenously into rats and after 30 minutes lipemic plasma was recovered and used in vitro as the substrate. Appreciable lipolysis was observed. Similar lipolysis could not be demonstrated with normal plasma as the substrate. When the lipemic plasma was subjected to mild centrifugation and then simply remixed, little lipolysis was obtained when this preparation was used in the assay procedure. These results indicated that the Pluronic F68 inhibition is overcome while circulating in the blood in vivo, but that the nature of this effect is such that mild physical treatment overcomes it in vitro. An obvious ex- planation for the phenomenon in vivo was that the Pluronic F68 was rapidly being excreted and thereby an effective concentration could not be retained in the animal. As shown in the following studies, this would not appear to be an im- portant factor. Because Pluronic F68 added to the aged phosphatide emulsion caused inhibi- tion, it was necessary to assess the role of the Pluronic F68 which was not associated directly with the fat particles. To this end, a dextrose-free Pluronic F68-stabilized emulsion was repeatedly centrifuged and washed, as has been previously described for the Pluronic F88 experiments. The series of subnatant liquids were assayed gravimetrically for Pluronic F68. As with Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 - 18 - the higher molecular weight detergent, the bulk of the Pluronic F68 was recovered in the first two subnatant solutions. When the remaining fat particles were used as the substrate in the lipolysis test, there was no liberation of fatty acids. Therefore, it may be concluded that (a) very little Pluronic F68 is necessary to inhibit the action of post-heparin plasma, (b) such detergent must be combined with the fat particle, and (c) the bulk of the detergent (not apparently associated with the fat particles) is unnecessary for inhibition. The results again do not support the concept of a free exchange between detergent associated with fat particles and that which is not. This problem is currently being studied with ,14 -labelled Pluronic F68. The foregoing demonstrated that under certain conditions Pluronic F68 could inhibit the lipolytic activity of post-heparin plasma. Further attempts were made to determine why no apparent inhibition by this detergent could be demon- strated in vivo. A number of changes in the assay system were made without effect. However, when the Pluronic F68-stabilized emulsion was added to un- diluted post-heparin plasma in vitro, rapid lipolysis was observed. Substitution of part of the plasma with bovine or human serum albumin prevented fatty acid release. On the other hand, normal rat, horse, or bovine serum could be used with a small amount of post-heparin rat plasma and significant lipolysis observed. It appears, therefore, that some constituent of serum or plasma is required in greater quantity than is present in the post-heparin rat plasma employed in the assay system. It seems logical that this material is lipoprotein or phosphatide, but as yet definitive information is lacking. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg227 -19- It may be concluded that Pluronic F68 can exhibit inhibitory properties under some circumstances, but that under conditions in vivo, these properties are not necessarily realized. It is important that the possibility of such inhibition be recognized. Once the substance in normal serum that prevents such inhibition is characterized, not only will a clearer understanding of these phenomena be had, but those situations in vivo under which inhibition may occur could be dealt with adequately. STUDIES ON THE INHIBITION OF LIPOPROTEIN LIPASE BY TETRONIC 908 The high molecular weight detergent, Tetronic 908, was studied for possible inhibitory action on lipolysis by post-heparin plasma. These studies were per- formed as outlined above for Pluronics F68 and F88, except not in the same detail. As judged by the usual assay method, this detergent was at least as active an inhibitor as Pluronic F88 on a mole basis and in all respects its action resembled that of Pluronic F88, including retardation in the rat of the disappearance of intravenously injected fat emulsion. CONTINUOUS BILE AND URINARY COLLECTION OF INTRAVENOUS FAT EMULSION COMPONENTS To obtain accurate data on the rates of utilization and excretion of intra- venous fat emulsion components, work was initiated to obtain rats with pertinent cannulae. It has been possible to have in a given animal, at one time two ureter, a bile duct, and an aortic cannula, as well as one leading into the peritoneal cavity, and another into a tail vein. Animals so prepared can be used success- fully for a matter of days. Only preliminary data employing such animals are available at this date, and these pertain to the excretion of c14 -labelled Pluronic F68. The excretion of this stabilizer is rapid and extensive whether given intravenously or peritoneally. Further work in this area is contemplated. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 FIGURE I 250 200 TYNDALL EFFECT OF A PLURONIC SOL MODIFIED BY TEA TINCTURE 0.08% PLURONIC F68 SOL BUFFERED AT pH 5.8 150 AT 26° C. 100 50 ALCOHOL CONTROL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 MILLILITERS OF TEA TINCTURE Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 FIGURE 2 350 300 ADSORPTION OF PLURONIC F68 (6 HRS.) ON GLASS WOOL AT 25°C. 250 MICROAMPERES 200 TYNDALL EFFECT PRODUCED BY ADDING lcc. OF 1.0% TANNIC ACID TO EACH 30 cc. 150 ALIQUOT 100 50 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 4.0 4.5 5.0 GRAMS OF GLASS WOOL IN 50 cc. VOLUMES OF 0.5% PLURONIC F68 SOL Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 FIGURE 3A 280 FIGURE 3B PLURONIC 240 3 WEEKS FAT UNSTAINED PHOSPHATIDE 200 200 3 YEARS FAT STAINED 160 150 120 10% WESSON OIL EMULSIONS 10% WESSON OIL 100 PLURONIC EMULSIONS TYNDALL EFFECT PLOTTED FOR SERIAL TYNDALL EFFECT PLOTTED FOR DILUTIONS OF SIMILARLY HOMOGENIZED EMULSIONS OF STAINED AND UNSTAINED OIL BUT DIFFERENTLY STABILIZED SYSTEMS 80 STORED 3 YEARS AND STORED 3 WEEKS. 40 Mg. % FAT Mg. % FAT 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 FIGURE 4 FLOCCULATION RATES OF TANNED PLURONIC SOLS SOL A: 0.05% PLURONIC F68 0.02% TANNIC ACID 350 SOL B: 0.05% PLURONIC F68 0.01% TANNIC ACID 20 - -22°C. SOL A SOL B 250 15 30 45 60 : TIME IN MINUTES Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 - 20 - DISTRIBUTION LIST Dr. William E. Abbott Dr. William J. Darby University Hospital of Cleveland Vanderbilt University 2065 Adelbert Road School of Medicine Cleveland, Ohio Nashville 5, Tennessee Dr. Thomas C. Allin, Jr. Dr. Frank G. Dollear Director of Clinical Research Southern Utilization Research and Baxter Laboratories, Inc. Development Division Morton Grove, Illinois USDA Research Service 1100 Robert E. Lee Boulevard Major Glen K. Arney, MC New Orleans 19, Louisiana U.S. Army Surgical Research Unit Brooke Army Medical Center Dr. Harry Fevold Fort Sam Houston, Texas Baxter Laboratories, Inc. Morton Grove, Illinois Dr. Curtis P. Artz University of Mississippi Dr. Paul F. Flynn Medical Center Institute for Metabolic Research Jackson, Mississippi Alameda County Hospital Oakland 6, California Dr. M. Atik Department of Surgery Dr. Gerhard Freund Louisiana State University Abbott Laboratories School of Medicine North Chicago, Illinois New Orleans 12, Louisiana Dr. Thomas A. Garrett Dr. V.K. Babayan Baxter Laboratories F.E. Drew and Company, Inc. Morton Grove, Illinois Boonton, New Jersey Dr. Robert P. Geyer Dr. Gerald H. Becker Harvard School of Public Health Michael Reese Hospital 1 Shattuck Street 29th and Ellis Avenue Boston 15, Massachusetts Chicago 16, Illinois Dr. Samuel Gurin Miss Cathy Bingham Department of Physical Chemistry Vanderbilt University University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Nashville, Tennessee Lt. Colonel James B. Hartgering, MC Dr. Isidore Cohn, Jr. Army Research Office Louisiana State University Arlington Hall School of Medicine Washington 25, D.C. New Orleans 12, Louisiana Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 - 21 - Dr. Quentin L. Hatwig Dr. Albert L. Lehninger Department of Surgery Johns Hopkins University Louisiana State University 1314 St. Paul Street School of Medicine Baltimore 5, Maryland New Orleans 12, Louisiana Dr. Herndon B. Lehr Dr. Jack Iacono University Hospital University of Cincinnati University of Pennsylvania College of Medicine Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cincinnati, Ohio Dr. Harry H. LeVeen Dr. Dominic Iezyoni Chief, Surgical Service Department of Clinical Research Veterans Administration Hospital Charles Pfizer and Company Brooklyn 9, New York 630 Flushing Avenue Brooklyn 6, New York Dr. Stanley Levenson Walter Reed Army Institute of Research Dr. Paul Jordan, Jr. Walter Reed Army Medical Center University of Florida Washington 12, D.C. Gainesville, Florida Dr. Walter F. Lever Dr. Fred Kern Department of Dermatology University of Colorado Tufts University School of Medicine Medford 55, Massachusetts Denver, Colorado Dr. Irving M. London Dr. Laurance W. Kinsell, Director Albert Einstein College of Medicine Institute for Metabolic Research Yeshiva University Highland-Alameda County Hospital Eastchester Road and Morris Park Ave. 2701 Fourteenth Avenue New York 61, New York Oakland 6, California Dr. E.B. McQuarrie Dr. Edmund Klein Cutter Laboratories Department of Dermatology Fourth and Parker Tufts University Berkeley 10, California Medford 55, Massachusetts Dr. O.J. Malm Dr. Harvey Krieger Walter Reed Army Institute of Research Western Reserve University Walter Reed Army Medical Center Medical School Washington 12, D.C. Cleveland, Ohio Dr. H. C. Meng Dr. James B. Lawson Vanderbilt University The Upjohn Company School of Medicine Kalamazoo, Michigan Nashville 5, Tennessee Source:https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227 - 22 - Dr. Curtis E. Meyer Mr. W.S. Singleton The Upjohn Company Southern Utilization Research and Kalamazoo, Michigan Development Division Agricultural Research Service Dr. Hugo C. Moeller 1100 Robert E. Lee Boulevard University of California New Orleans 19, Louisiana Medical Center San Francisco 24, California Dr. Fredrick J. Stare Department of Nutrition Dr. George Morrison Harvard School of Public Health Washington University 1 Shattuck Street School of Medicine Boston 15, Massachusetts St. Louis, Missouri Major S.W. Thompson, VC Dr. John F. Mueller U.S. Army Medical Research and University of Cincinnati Nutrition Laboratory College of Medicine Fitzsimons General Hospital Cincinnati, Ohio Denver 30, Colorado Mr. F. Russell Olsen Dr. William Waddell Department of Nutrition Department of Surgery Harvard School of Public Health Colorado Medical Center 1 Shattuck Street Denver, Colorado Boston 15, Massachusetts Dr. James R. Weisinger Lt. Col. I.E. Plough, MC National Academy of Sciences Commanding U.S. Army Medical Research National Research Council and Nutrition Laboratory Division of Medical Sciences Fitzsimons General Hospital 2101 Constitution Avenue Denver 30, Colorado Washington 25, D.C. Dr. Arthur Rose Dr. Norman F. Witt Applied Science Laboratories Department of Chemistry 140 North Barnard Street University of Colorado State College, Pennsylvania Boulder, Colorado Dr. Otto Rosenthal Dr. D.B. Zilversmit 563 Dulles Building Department of Physiology University of Pennsylvania University of Tennessee Philadelphia 4, Pennsylvania Memphis, Tennessee Dr. Robert E. Shank National Library of Medicine Washington University Public Health Service Dept. Preventive Medicine and 7th and Independence Avenue, S.W. Public Health Washington 25, D.C. Euclid Avenue and Kingshighway Attn: Miss Kredentser, Serials Section St. Louis 10, Missouri Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/glwg0227
65,171
what is the table number?
lglg0227
lglg0227_p43, lglg0227_p44, lglg0227_p45, lglg0227_p46, lglg0227_p47, lglg0227_p48, lglg0227_p49, lglg0227_p50, lglg0227_p51, lglg0227_p52, lglg0227_p53, lglg0227_p54, lglg0227_p55, lglg0227_p56, lglg0227_p57, lglg0227_p58, lglg0227_p59, lglg0227_p60, lglg0227_p61, lglg0227_p62, lglg0227_p63
1
1
FRESHMEN EXAMINATION MAY 1963 EIGHT SUBJECTS ONLY 120 110 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 I50 140 130 120 110 100 90 80 70 3 2 I o I 2 3 4 5 6 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 BL DAYS R E PE Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/lglgo227 Table 1 COMPOSITION OF DIET (CONSTITUENTS) per 2,500 cal. per 100 8. as used dry Wt. basis dry wt. basis Toasted Soy Protein 75 g. 73 g. 13.2 Skim Milk Fowder 100 g. 98 g. 17.8 Dextri-Maltose 142 8. 138 8. 25.2 Corn Oil 92 g. 92 g. 16.7 Salt 1 g. 1 6. 1.6 Water 650 ml. Vitamin A Palmitate 20 mg. 20 mg. Unsweetened Grapefruit & 700 8. 91 8. 16.5 Orange juice 400 8. 56 8. 10.2 Homogenized Catmeal Supplied by Quaker Oats Ltd. Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/Iglg0227 Table 2 COMPOSITION OF DIET (NUTRIENTS) per 100 g. (calculated) as served dry wt. basis Protein g. 4.0 15.4 Fat g. 4.6 17.7 Carbohydrate g. 14.5 56.0 Calories 115.0 450.0 Vitamin A IU 27.0 104.0 Thiamine mg. .09 .36 Riboflavin mg. .15 .60 Niacin mg. .18 .70 Ascorbic Acid mg. 10.4 40.0 Sodium mEq 2.0 7.7 Potassium mEq 5.0 19.0 Calcium mg. 74.0 284.0 Phosphorus mg. 86.0 330.0 Iron mg. .64 2.5 Source: ttps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/Iglg0227 Table 3 DAILY CREATININE EXCRETION - MALE SUBJECTS FALL 1962 BASEL'NE Subj. Wt Ht. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Subj. Creatinine Creatinine No. Kg. cm. Average Coefficient Ht. index DAYS mg.creat/Kg mg.creat/cm 1 66.6 193 1.60 1.53 1.59 1.61 1.45 1.53 1.43 1.61 1.50 1.54 23.1 8.0 3 76.7 179 2.50 2.25 2.24 2.26 2.39 2.62 2.12 2.23 2.14 2.31 30.1 12.9 4 84.7 196 1.93 2.10 1.99 2.00 2.21 2.03 1.96 1.92 1.91 2.00 23.6 10.2 5 71.2 176 1.63 1.61 1.79 1.61 1.60 1.66 1.75 1.71 1.70 1.67 23.5 9.5 6 62.0 175 1.59 1.61 1.56 1.71 1.56 1.59 1.59 1.56 1.61 26.0 9.2 7 69.2 168 1.80 1.73 1.62 1.83 1.71 1.79 1.88 1.76 1.74 1.76 25.4 10.4 8 65.3 185 1.56 1.62 1.60 1.61 1.57 1.58 1.62 1.62 1.72 1.61 24.7 8.7 9 77.1 179 1.71 1.73 1.77 1.73 1.79 1.74 1.71 1.68 1.68 1.73 22.4 9.7 10 79.7 192 1.95 1.90 2.04 2.18 2.08 2.08 2.08 2.01 1.97 2.03 25.5 10.6 11 66.2 177 1.69 1.58 1.56 1.60 1.75 1.71 1.72 1.79 1.58 1.66 25.1 9.4 12 86.0 183 1.93 1.57 1.90 1.81 1.1 1.82 1.54 1.81 2.05 1.73 20.1 9.5 13 75.3 187 1.99 1.96 1.73 1.96 2.09 2.20 1.88 2.21 1.94 1.99 26.4 10.6 14 76.5 180 2.0 1.82 1.83 1.59 2.00 1.81 1.77 1.83 1.88 1.84 24.1 10.2 15 81.3 182 1.67 1.71 1.61 1.82 1.68 1.68 1.68 1.59 1.68 20.7 9.2 16 58.4 169 1.35 1.57 1.55 1.49 1.74 1.32 1.46 1.48 1.49 25.5 8.8 17 74.3 177 1.44 1.48 1.54 1.37 1.51 1.57 1.55 1.40 1.51 1.49 20.1 8.4 18 64.1 162 1.57 1.34 1.34 1.38 1.37 1.34 1.36 1.31 1.38 21.5 8.5 20 68.1 181 1.89 1.76 1.88 1.96 2.00 1.86 1.80 1.99 1.68 1.87 27.4 10.3 21 67.9 177 1.80 1.71 1.80 1.76 1.71 1.74 1.71 1.68 1.80 1.75 25.8 9.9 22 79.0 184 1.52 1.49 1.54 1.54 1.54 1.35 1.29 1.65 1.60 1.50 19.0 8.2 23 68.4 183 1.61 1.67 1.59 1.71 1.66 1.67 1.76 1.64 1.67 1.66 24.3 9.1 38 70.7 184 1.94 1.90 1.79 2.16 1.92 1.79 1.42 1.96 1.48 1.82 25.7 9.9 53 69.7 174 1.69 1.75 1.74 1.74 1.81 1.87 1.78 1.82 1.76 1.77 25.4 10.2 54 66.1 178 1.76 1.73 1.91 1.85 1.84 1.80 1.97 1.69 1.75 1.81 27.4 10.2 55 84.5 178 1.75 1.76 1.64 1.73 1.68 1.66 1.58 1.59 1.69 1.67 19.8 9.4 56 84.0 182 1.99 2.06 1.98 2.12 2.02 2.24 2.11 2.05 2.06 2.07 24.6 11.4 58 56.0 173 1.43 1.51 1.50 1.56 1.46 1.43 1.45 1.55 1.49 26.7 8.6 Daily Average 1.77 1.72 1.74 1.75 1.75 1.79 1.70 1.75 1.71 mean befficient = 24.2 + 2.7 t Tstandard Deviation mean creatinine height 9.7 + 1.11 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs//glgo227 Table 4 SUBJECTS AND NUTRIENT INTAKE, - -JANUARY EXAMINATION, 1963 Subj. . BL Sex Wt. Ht. Age Cal. Prot. Carbo- Fat Na K Ca P Fe Vit.A. Thiamine Ribo- Niacin Asc. or Kg. cm. yrs. gm. hydrate g. mEq mEq mg. mg. mg. I.U. mg. flavin mg. Acid No. R g. mg. mg. BL 58 M 173 19 2570 87.2 333 100 43.6 108.1 1598 1846 13.8 5570 1.63 3.31 17.7 223 56.0 R 56.9 BL 62.0 6 M R 65.0 175 19 2650 8 87.2 353 100 43.6 108.1 1598 1846 13.8 5570 1.63 3.31 17.7 223 7 BL 69.2 M 168 22 3395 113.1 446 130 56.8 140.8 2075 2400 18.0 7250 2.12 4.30 23.0 290 R 70.8 BL M 69.7 53 174 22 2590 87.2 338 100 43.6 108.1 1598 1846 13.8 5570 1.63 3.31 17.7 223 R 71.6 8 BL 67.3 M R 65.3 185 20 3225 107.9 423 123.8 54.1 131.8 19762303 17.1 6860 1.99 4.02 21.9 259 BL 9 M 77.1 179 19 2980 96.0 404 110 48.0 119.0 1754 2030 15.2 6140 1.79 3.64 19.5 245 R 81.5 13 BL 75.3 M R 76.5 187 19 3090 101. 413 11650.6 125.6 18502140 16.0 6460 1.89 3.84 20.6 259 10 BL 79.7 M R 192 20 3225 108.0 423 124 54.1 134.0 1980 2290 17.1 6900 2.02 4.10 22.0 276 79.2 BL 81.3 15 M R 84.0 182 21 2670 87.2 358 100 43.6 108.115981846 13.8 5570 1.63 3.31 17.7 223 BL 22 79.0 M 79.4 284 21 2570 87.2 333 100 43.6 108.1 1598 1846 13.8 5570 1.63 3.31 17.7 223 R BL 68.4 23 M 83 20 2970 101.0 383 116 50.6 125.6 18502140 16.0 6460 1.89 3.84 20.6 259 R 70.2 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglgo227 Table 5 BODY WEIGHT - EXAMINATION, JANUARY 1963 (Kilograms) Days Subject ation Number 1 Baseline (BL) Reading (R) Exam proper (E) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 58 56.0 56.0 56.4 56.6 56.6 56.6 56.6 56.8 56.6 56.8 56.6 57.5 57.6 57.8 58.2 57.6 57.8 57.8 6 63.0 63.5 63.3 63.4 62.5 62.7 62.9 63.6 64.2 64.4 64.1 63.9 63.9 63.6 63.2 63.2 63.4 63.7 7 68.1 68.2 67.5 67.5 67.8 67.7 67.2 68.0 67.9 70.4 70.2 69.9 70.1 70.5 70.0 70.2 70.1 70.2 53 68.7 68.4 68.1 68.0 68.2 68.0 68.2 68.3 68.5 70.5 69.5 69.1 69.0 69.2 69.3 69.4 69.2 69.0 8 67.9 67.4 68.2 68.7 68.7 68.4 68.4 68.9 68.8 64.9 64.9 65.1 65.4 65.7 65.9 65.7 65.5 65.5 9 77.2 77.6 77.6 77.6 77.2 77.6 77.6 77.2 77.6 80.2 79.8 80.1 79.9 79.8 79.8 79.8 79.7 79.3 13 74.4 73.9 74.8 74.8 74.9 74.9 73.9 74.0 73.8 75.8 75.3 75.5 75.8 76.2 75.5 75.8 75.6 74.9 10 78,9 78.8 79.4 78.8 78.7 78.3 78.3 79.2 78.7 78.8 78.9 79.4 79.0 78.6 79.3 78.9 78.5 78.0 15 81.3 80.5 80.0 80.0 80.4 79.8 79.9 79.7 79.6 83.2 83.0 83.0 82.8 82.4 82.4 82.2 82.1 82.0 23 69.0 69.3 69.5 70.2 69.4 69.7 69.5 69.7 69.8 70.6 70.9 71.1 71.2 71.4 71.4 71.5 71.6 70.9 22 79.1 79.2 79.2 79.4 79.3 79.4 79.5 79.1 79.0 80.0 79.4 79.5 80.0 79.4 79.5 79.3 79.2 79.1 Av. 71.3 71.2 71.3 71.4 71.2 71.2 71.0 71.3 71.3 72.3 72.0 72.2 72.2 72.2 72.2 72.1 72.1 71.8 Total Baseline Average = 71.2 Total Examination Average = 72.1 Results of Analysis of Variance: Days in BL (Days 1-9) N.S. Days in R N.S. Footnote: Days in E N.S. 1 BL VS. R+E P. 0.01 Fall 1962 R vs. E N.S. Subjects & Trials P: 0.01 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglg0227 Table 6 PULSE RATE - EXAMINATION JANUARY 1963 (counts/min. Days Examination Subject 1 Number : Baseline (BL) Reading (R) Exam proper (E) l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 58 76 82 75 75 70 85 71 80 79 85 75 85 87 84 92 94 91 86 6 95 62 76 78 73 87 63 84 63 72 70 76 72 83 86 92 70 100 7 61 64 60 64 60 72 67 66 62 76 70 75 69 71 59 60 58 57 53 90 89 90 87 92 81 80 80 100 83 78 97 93 94 94 107 87 82 8 64 66 72 82 72 70 70 81 80 72 70 92 87 86 87 79 82 85 9 86 63 70 72 63 56 80 60 63 79 76 73 81 76 83 65 68 71 13 51 61 70 52 63 54 66 51 55 65 58 72 75 63 62 72 70 Q+ 10 95 80 82 76 73 74 77 77 71 87 78 80 77 93 83 83 93 83 15 80 76 87 81 80 61 60 82 60 74 81 68 59 74 81 64 82 76 23 74 81 83 91 88 80 96 80 104 85 90 92 88 86 95 89 96 95 22 83 77 77 67 71 63 55 55 82 59 70 74 81 68 92 68 68 66 Av. 78 73 76 75 73 71 71 72 74 76 74 80 79 80 83 79 79 79 Total Baseline Average = 74 Total Examination Average = 80 Results of Analysis of Variance: Days in BL (Days 1-9) N.S. Days in R N.S. Days in E N.S. Footnote: BL vs. R+E P<0.01 1 R vs. E P..0.05 Fall 1962 & Trials P ( 0.01 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglgo227 Table 7 URINARY VOLUME - EXAMINATION, JANUARY 1963 (ml/min) Subj of Days No. Examination Baseline (BL) Reading (R) Exam proper (E) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 58 0.67 0.72 0.74 0.721 0.79 0.86 0.85 0.92 1.02 0.91 0.66 0.60 0.96 0.61 0.82 0.80 0.80 0.69 6 0.73 0.69: 0.84 0.68 0.80 0.60 0.66 0.69 0.68 1.19 0.87 0.80 0.76 0.89 0.98 0.74 1.05 0.64 7 1.56 0.84 0.79 0.92 0.83 0.90 0.90 0.61 0.78 0.87 0.54 0.66 0.80 0.86 0.60 0.69 0.97 0.86 53 1.50 0.83 1.64 1.36 1.25 1.42 1.46 1.74 1.19 2.14 1.97 1.80 1.69 1.48 1.33 0.92 0.91 0.67 8 0.65 0.90 1.01 0.98 0.71 0.85 0.92 0.70 0.92 1.52 1.33 1.30 1.20 1.38 1.10 1.35 1.29 1.30 9 0.54 0.55 0.52 0.67 0.55 0.67 0.62 0.50 0.58 0.72 0.47 0.56 0.60 0.54 0.54 0.55 0.51 0.56 13 0.73 0.62 0.60 0.74 0.74 0.64 0.57 0.71 0.56 0.75 0.72 0.59 0.76 0.73 0.73 0.73 0.79 0.76 10 1.22 1.16 1.01 1.87 1.72 1.53 1.43 0.91 0.90 1.45 0.58 0.94 1.75 1.14 1.12 1.61 1.13 1.96 15 1.18T 0.60 0.50 0.64 0.85 0.60 0.66 0.56 0.58 1.04 0.73 0.74 0.68 1.04 1.66 0.94 0.52 0.78 23 0.62 0.73 0.80 0.94 0.74 0.76 0.96 0.68 0.82 0.69 0.75 1.11 1.11 0.92 1.28 0.65 0.94 1.17 22 0.99 1.09 1.16 0.94 0.83 1.14 1.18 1.40 1.53 1.36 1.42 1.59 1.24 1.37 1.22 1.59 1.46 1.39 Av. 0.94 0.80 0.87 0.95 0.89 0.91 0.93 0.86 0.87 1.15 0.91 0.97 1.05 1.00 1.03 0.96 0.94 0.98 Total Baseline Average - 0.89 Total Examination Average - 1.00 Footnote: 1 Fall 1962 t Urine volume corrected using mean creatinine value Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglg0227 Table 8 URINARY CREATININE EXCRETION - JANUARY EXAMINATION 1963 (grams/24 hr.) Days Subject Na. Exomination l Baseline (BL) Reading (R) Examination proper (E) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 58 1.43 1.51 1.56 1.43 1.46 1.45 1.55 1.46 1.50 1.49 1.52 1.54 1.52 1.50 1.47 6 1.59 1.61 1.56 1.71 1.56 1.59 1.60 1.60 1.69 1.58 1.54 1.58 1.56 1.60 1.56 1.53 1.60 7 1.80 1.73 1.62 1.83 1.71 1.79 1.88 1.76 1.74 1.65 1.28 1.65 1.72 1.84 1.49 2.02 1.83 1.75 53 1.69 1.75 1.94 1.94 1.81 1.87 1.78 1.82 1.76 1.82 1.86 1.89 1.87 1.85 1.80 1.86 1.82 1.84 8 1.56 1.62 1.60 1.61 1.57 1.58 1.62 1.62 1.72 1.68 1.53 1.67 1.63 1.55 1.72 1.47 1.48 1.37 9 1.71 1.73 1.77 1.73 1.79 1.74 1.71 1.68 1.68 1.79 1.71 1.60 1.55 1.82 1.49 1.60 1.73 1.83 13 1.99 1.96 1.73 1.96 2.09 2.20 1.88 2.21 1.94 1.67 2.14 2.00 2.10 2.06 1.98 2.18 2.12 2.15 10 1.95 1.90 2.04 2.18 2.08 2.08 2.08 2.01 1.97 1.75 1.32 2.09 1.84 1.86 1.92 1.94 1.82 1.95 15 1.67 1.71 1.61 1.82 1.68 1.68 1.68 1.59 1.68 2.02 2.08 1.96 1.87 1.88 2.00 1.85 23 1.61 1.67 1.59 1.71 1.66 1.67 1.76 1.64 1.67 1.71 1.77 1.83 1.80 1.74 1.74 1.79 1.61 1.57 22 1.52 1.49 1.54 1.54 1.54 1.35 1.29 1.65 1.60 1.75 1.73 1.80 1.72 1.80 1.77 1.71 1.70 1.69 Av. 1.71 1.69 1.70 1.76 1.76 1.72 1.70 1.74 1.71 : 1.70 1.65 1.78 1.76 1.80 1.72 1.78 1.74 1.73 Total Baseline Average = 1.72 Total Examination Average = 1.74 : Results of Analysis of Variance: Days in BL (Days 1-9) N.S. Subjects & Trials P< 0.01 Days in R N.S. Days in E N.S. Footnote: BL vs. R + E N.S. 1 is. II, N.S. Fall 1962 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglg0227 Table 9 URINARY 17-HYDROXYSTEROID EXCRETION-EXAMINATION, JANUARY 1963 (mg./24hr.) Subject Days Number Reading (R) Exam proper (E) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 58 4.0 4.4 4.3 4.9 5.8 5.7 6.5 5.5 6.3 6 11.4 8.5 8.4 7.6 9.4 10.0 8.6 9.0 8.2 7 8.9 6.2 10.0 9.1 9.8 7.5 8.9 8.1 7.8 53 13.2 11.5 9.5 13.5 10.3 15.0 13.6 13.6 11.9 3 11.6 11.9 12.2 11.5 11.3 12.5 12.3 13.0 12.8 9 11.5 12.3 12.7 12.9 16.1 9.1 11.1 10.2 12.2 13 9.5 9.2 10.3 10.6 10.2 11.0 10.1 11.4 10.5 10 9.8 11.7 7.2 11.5 11.9 13.5 12.3 11.0 12.0 15 8.6 8.47 12.7 12.2 9.2 11.71 14.6 14.1 11.5 23 10.2 11.4 10.4 11.4 11.3 12.0 10.5 12.6 13.0 22 9.7 8.1 10.9 11.9 13.2 11.8 9.4 10.4 11.1 Average 9.8 9.4 9.9 10.6 10.8 10.5 10.7 10.8 10.7 Total Reading Average = 10.0 Total Exam proper Average = 10.7 Par alts of Analysis of Variance: Urine volume corrected using mean creatin Mass in R N.S. . R vs. L P <0.05 Subjects & Trials N.S. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/Iglg0227 Table 10 URINARY NITROGEN EXCRETION - EXAMINATION JANUARY 1963 (grams/24 hr.) Subject Days Number Examination Baseline (BL) 1 Reading (R) Examination proper (E) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 58 10.6 9.5 9.6 9.6 9.5 9.5 9.8 9.1 11.0 10.6 8.4 9.4 10.81 9.8 9.5 12.7 11.1 10.0 6 11.4 12.2 11.2 11.6 13.4 11.7 13.5 13.0 11.5 10.3 11.6 11.3 12.2 12.2 12.4 13.6 14.4 12.0 7 14.0 11.8 12.9 13.5 13.4 15.2 14.8 14.3 18.2 11.6 9.5 11.5 15.3 14.7 11.0 16.5 16.2 15.9 53 10.6 10.5 12.0 12.] 11.7 11.0 10.1 9.8 10.1 13.9 10.4 14.0 13.9 11.9 12.6 13.2 11.1 12.4 8 13.3 12.4 12.4 11.8 30.4 11.4 11.5 11.5 12.3 12.9 12.8 10.3 13.5 13.4 10.8 13.6 13.8 9.6 9 15.4 14.2 13.3 13.5 11.c 12.2 12.8 12.0 12.4 9.7 10.6 13.1 12.2 12.8 13.0 9.7 13.3 13.5 13 12.9 13.1 12.4 13.4 14.8 125 12.3 13.4 11.8) 10.2 16.3 10.7 14.6 7.2 13.2 16.0 17.8 13.7 10 14.3 15.3 15.9 17.0 14.4 14.4 15.2 14.9 15.0 17.9 7.2 19.0 17.3 12.2 12.7 15.5 12.2 13.7 15 13.8 12.4 13.2 12.4 13.5 13.0 12.c 12.0 11.9 11.0 10.4 13.1 14.0 12.2 7.6 11.5 12.0 13.3 23 12.6 12.8 12.0 11.3 10.6 10.6 11.8 11.- 12.6 11.0 11.3 11.0 12.1 11.8 12.1 13.9 13.3 10.5 22 13.2 11.8 12.0 11.4 10.4 8.7 8.8 11.1 162 12.8 12.5 11.6 11.8 11.1 10.7 11.9 11.2 12.0 Av. 12.9 12.4 12.4 12.5 12.2 11.8 12.0 12.0 12.2 :2.0 11.0 22.3 13.4 11.8 11.4 13.5 13.3 12.4 Total Baseline Average = 12.4 Total Examination Average I' 12.4 Results of Anolysis of variance: Footnote: Days in BL (Days 1-4 VS. Days 5-9) P: 0.05 1 Subjects & Trials p.0.0l Fall 1962 Days in R Days in E P. 0.01 Variance R P <. 0.05 BL Days 1-4 vs R N.S. Variance BL BL Days 5-9 vs E N.S. Variance E P.0.05 f. VS. E N.S. Variance BL it eets & Trials P oo, Urine volume Corrected using mean creatinine valie Source: ttps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglg0227 Table 11 URINARY INORGANIC SULFATE SULFUR EXCRETION - EXAMINATION, JANUARY 1963 (mg.s/24 hr. ) Subj. Days Number Baseline (BL) 1 Examination Reading (R) Exam proper (E) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 58 575 485 482 466' 446 435 440 440 515 457 430 480 470 - 424 509 551 510 6 645 5601 550 606 645 632 632 623 550 580 587 545 591 596 590 615 636 539 7 647 597 601 684 710 679 846 737 654 525 457 589 700 760 516 815 780 695 53 515 582 615 635 640 616 495 540 560 646 653 646 609 596 615 566 576 609 8 665 570 525 534 540 502 493 532 525 505 610 504 605 475 574 427 615 526 9 715 602 681 585 533 630 551 650 560 496 543 606 557 565 534 473 661 645 10 775 785 765 860 700 775 800 700 675 710 348 940 705 506 691 691 681 675 13 720 746 609 593 690 670 690 661 642 432 640 535 616 535 685 630 750 656 15 578 363 544 - 625 535 529 525 485 570 6201 616 544 562 360 640 595 625 23 625 755 565 550 530 504 590 529 591 540 650 642 671 570 625 597 528 525 22 670 596 700 385 348 412 440 564 530 706 640 572 555 535 506 595 570 540 Av. 646 604 605 610 584 580 590 593 571 561 562 606 603 570 565 596 630 595 Results of Analysis of Variance: Total BL Av=597 Total E Av=589 Days in BL (Days 1-4 vs. Days 5-9) P < 0.05 Footnote: 1 Days in R N.S. Variance R Fall 1962 Days in E N.S. Variance BL (Days 1-4) N.S. T BI Day 7-4 va. R N.S. Variance E Urine loss noted: value BL Dat. 5-9 05 - N.S. Variance BL (Days 5-95 P 10.05 corrected on basis of mean Subjeata NS. creatinine value Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglg227 Table 12 Nitrogen/Sulfur Ratio - EXAMINATION, JANUARY 1963 Subj . Days No. Examinations Baseline (BL) 1 Reading (R) Exam Proper (E) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 58 18.4 19.6 19.9 20.6 21.3 21.8 22.2 20.7 21.4 23.2 19.5 19.6 25.7 - 22.4 25.0 20.1 19.6 6 17.7 21.8 20.4 19.1 20.8 18.5 21.4 20.9 21.0 17.8 19.8 20.8 20.6 20.5 21.0 22.1 22.6 22.3 7 21.6 19.8 21.5 19.7 18.9 22.4 17.5 19.4 27.9 22.1 20.8 19.6 21.8 19.4 21.4 20.2 20.8 22.9 53 20.6 18.0 19.5 19.1 18.3 17.9 20.4 18.2 18.0 21.6 15.9 21.7 22.8 20.0 20.5 23.3 19.3 20.4 8 20.0 21.8 23.6 22.1 21.1 22.7 23.4 21.6 23.4 25.6 21.0 20.6 22.4 28.2 18.8 31.9 22.4 18.3 9 21.5 23.6 19.5 23.1 20.6 19.4 23.2 18.5 22.2 19.5 19.5 21.6 21.9 22.7 20.7 20.5 20.1 20.9 13 17.9 17.6 20.4 22.6 21.4 18.7 17.8 20.3 18.4 23.6 25.5 20.0 23.7 13.5 19.3 25.4 23.7 20.9 10 18.5 19.5 20.8 19.8 20.6 18.6 19.0 21.0 22.2 25.2 20.7 20.2 24.6 24.1 18.4 22.4 17.9 20.3 15 23.9 34.2 24.3 - 21.6 24.3 23.1 22.9 24.6 19.3 16.8 21.2 25.8 21.7 21.1 18.0 20.2 21.3 23 20.2 17.0 21.2 20.5 20.0 21.0 20.0 21.6 21.4 20.4 17.4 17.2 18.0 20.7 19.4 23.3 25.2 20.0 22 19.7 19.8 17.1 19.5 29.9 21.1 20.0 19.7 23.0 18.2 19.6 20.3 21.2 20.8 21.2 20.0 19.6 22.2 Av. 20.0 21.2 20.8 20.9 23.4 20.6 20.6 20.4 22.1 21.4 19.7 20.2 22.4 21.2 19.5 22.9 21.2 20.8 1 Footnote: Fall 1962 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglg0227 Table 13 URINARY SODIUM EXCRETION - EXAMINATION, JANUARY 1963 (mEq/24 hr.) Sub; Days No. Baseline (BL) Reading (R) Examination Proper (E) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 58 47 46 64 64 t 58 68 86 80 88 101 61 44 72 56+ 70 88 69 87 6 67 32! 57 33 87 91 62 75 48 119 116 100 61 88 73 85 47 54 7 255 73 94 83 54 68 97 43 77 187 99 57 32 58 46 30 83 99 53 138 99 106 75 36 33 44 45 37 70 62 65 49 30 36 45 41 48 8 103 86 72 84 94 73 86 64 104 166 110 147 63 57 60 88 74 98 9 23 20 23 84 85 108 93 55 77 151 91 76 78 65 65 69 43 52 13 143 76 45 71 77 77 51 51 50 95 86 66 104 95 92 80 77 101 10 105 87 53 95 124 102 95 90 81 170 179 168 161 143 108 92 60 71 15 171 95 51 37 37 23 41 54 52 89 103 t 43 12 74 86 118 50 43 23 97 69 51 69 89 96 69 60 76 99 61 64 97 77 94 75 72 111 22 90 65 58 42 43 54 95 71 97 116 108 98 45 85 68 50 72 85 Av. 113 68 61 67 71 72 74 62 71 124 98 84 70 75 72 74 62 77 Total Baseline Average - 73 Total Examination Average - 81 Result of Analysis of Variance: Days 1-4 BL vs. R P<0.01 Days in BL 1-4 P < 0.01 Days 5-9 BL vs. E N.S. 1-9 N.S. BL Days 1-4 vs. Days 5-9 N.S. Days in R P< 0.01 Subjects & Trials for Days 1-4 VS. 5-9 P<0.01 Days in E N.S. Footnote: 1 Fall 1962 Turine volume oft by mean creatinine value Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglg0227 Table 14 URINARY POTASSIUM EXCRETION-EXAMINATION - JANUARY 1963 (m Eq./24hr.) DAYS Subj . No. 1 Examination Baseline (BL) Reading (R) Exam Proper (E) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 58 60+ 106 84 80 103 116 103 106 108 68 + 82 96 96 95 110 124 110 116 6 84 85 123 124 152 92 104 92 109 68 70 86 98 137 129 103 139 93 7 131 135 122 148 148 166 156 95 156 89 89 87 161 163 102 131 121 123 53 41 53 94 114 105 90 99 110 93 91 86 88 103 85 125 87 90 89 8 90 106 101 110 114 112 114 133 137 96 109 104 117 97 124 132 104 126 9 107 113 99 104 110 105 94 108 112 62 77 105 130 109 122 111 124 123 13 94 76 94 140 143 121 113 120 99 84 82 88 101 110 147 148 155 119 10 87 102 124 141 109 119 96 125 164 105 111 115 101 102 125 139 114 133 15 811 94 102 119 117 109 111 114 118 48 77 119 104 120 127 119 100 131 23 93 112 110 96 106 103 120 116 126 68 97 181 119 118 138 111 112 134 22 90 94 115 100 116 80 79 114 129 86 126 130 90 119 123 130 107 130 Av. 87 98 106 116 120 110 108 112 123 79 91 109 111 114 125 121 116 120 Total Baseline Average = 108 Total Examination Average = 109 Results of Analysis of Variance: Days 1-4 BL vs. R N.S. 1 Days in BL Days 1-4 P 0.05 Days 5-9 BL vs. E N.S. Footnote: Fall 1962 5.0 N.S. BL Days 1-4 vs. Days 5-9 P< 0.05 Days in R P<0,05 Subjects & Trials for Days in E N.S S. Days 1-4 and. 59 PCO.OX reimies corrected by mean creatinine value Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglg022 Table 15 NITROGEN BALANCE - JANUARY EXAMINATION 1963 Days Subject Number Examination Baseline (BL) 1 Reading (R) Examination Proper (E) I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 58 +1.8 +2.9 11.8 +2.5 +2.5 +2.5 +3.2 +3.9 +2.0 +1.5 +3.7 +2.7 +1.3 +2.3 +2.6 +0.2 +1.8 +2.9 6 +0.9 -0.1 +1.1 +0.7 -1.1 -0.6 -1.8 -1.3 +0.2 +1.8 +0.5 +0.8 +0.2* +0.2* :0.0* -1.7 -2.5 -0.1 7 +2.3 14.5 +3.4 +2.8 +2.9 +1.1 +2.2 +2.7 -1.2 14.1 16.2 +4.2 14.9% +1.1* +1.7% +0.0 +0.3 +0.8 : 53 +1.6 +1.7 +0.2 -0.4 10.0 -0.7 +1.5 +1.8 +1.6 -2.6 +0.9 -2.7 -1.5* +0.5* -0.2* -0.9 +1.2 -0.1 8 +2.3* -3.2* +3.2* +3.8* 14.2% +4.2% +4.1% +4. 1% +3.3% +3.4 +3.5 +6.0 +2.3 +2.4 +6.0 +2.0% +1.8* +6.2* 9 -1.2 10.0 +0.9 +0.4 +2.9 +1.7 +1.9 +2.7 +2.3 +3.8 +2.9 +0.4 +1.7 1-1 +0.9 +3.5 +1.2 +1.9 13 +3.0 +2.9 +3.5 -1.0.9 -0.5 +1.8 +2.8 +1.9 +3.3 +4.3 -1.8 +3.8 +0.4 +7.8 +1.8 +1.4 +3.0 +0.9 10 +1.2 +0.2 -0.4 -0.6 +2.0 +2.0 +1.6 +1.9 +1.8 -2.2 -8.5 -3.3 -1.9 +3.2 +2.7 +0.6 +3.7 +2.4 15 -1.9 -0.5 -1.3 10.2 -0.9 -0.4 -0.6 -0.6 -0.5 +0.7 +1.3 -1.4 -1.0 +0.8 +5.4 +1.2 +0.7 -0.6 23 -0.5 -0.7 +0.1 +1.0 +1.7 +1.7 +0.4 -0.8 -0.4 +1.1 4.0.8 +1.1 +0.3* +0.6* +0.3* -1.5 -0.9 +1.9 22 +2.3 +3.7 +3.5 +3.7 +3.6 +6.3 -5.6 +3.3 +2.2 +1.7 !2.1 +2.9 +3.2 +3.9 +4.3 +3.0 +3.7 +2.9 Av. +1.1 +1.6 11.5 +1.4 -1.6 +2.0 +1.9 +1.9 +1.3 +1.6 +2.6 +1.3 +0.9 -2.2 +2.3 +0.7 +1.3 +1.7 Total Baseline Average = 1.6 Total Examination Average = 1.6 * Faccal Samoles not available; group mean value of 90 % absorption Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglg0227) Table 15A APPARENT NITROGEN ABSORPTION I - F % I EXAMINATION, JANUARY 1963 Days -bj. Baseline Examination No. 1 - 3 4 - 6 7 - 9 1 - 3 4 - 6 7 - 9 58 90.0 87.0 94.5 87.9 87.9 93.5 6 89.1 89.1 85.0 87.5 - 86.5 7 89.5 89.5 93.5 86.5 - 90.5 53 88.5 85.0 84.2 82.0 - 89.4 8 - - - 94.5 92.0 - : 92.4 90.5 95.5 88.0 90.3 92.1 IB 98.1 88.3 93.3 89.5 92.6 90.1 1: 89.6 94.8 97.2 90.7 89.0 93.1 L. 86.3 91.4 82.6 84.9 94.2 92.2 25 87.7 89.3 88.4 87.7 - 89.9 22 95.6 92.6 89.0 89.6 92.6 92.0 Average 90.7 89.8 90.3 88.1 91.2 90.9 Total Baseline Average = 90.2 Total Examination Average 89.9 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs//glg0227 Table 16 SUBJECTS AND NUTRIENT INTAKE - REVERSAL I, JANUARY 1963 Subj. BL Sex Wt. Ht. Age Cal. Prot. Carbo- Fat Na K Ca. P Fe Vit.A Thiamine Nincine Ascorbic or Kg. cm. yrs. g hydrate g mEq mEq mg mg. mg. I.V. mg. Ribo- mg. Acid Number R g flavin mg. mg. BL 66.6 1 M 193 23 2740 96.0 369.0 110 48.0 119 1754 2030 15.2 6130 1.79 3.64 19.5 245 R 63.3 BL 76.7 3 M 179 20 3400 113.1 446.0 130 56.8 168 2080 2400 18.0 7250 2.12 4.30 23.0 290 R 78.8 BL 84.7 3040 103.5 393.0 4 M 196 20 119 52.0 129 1900 2200 16.4 6640 1.94 3.14 21.0 266 R 85.2 3070 103.6 372.0 BL 58.4 16 . M 169 27 2670 90.6 346.0 104 45.5 112.5 1660 1920 14.4 5800 1.70 i.44 18.4 232 R 58.9 BL 68.4 23 M 183 20 2970 101.0 08.0 116 50.6 125.5 1850 2140 16.0 646c 1.89 3.84 20.6 259 R 69.4 Joctnote: ' Baseline Foll 1962 Source: ttps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglgo22 Table 17 SUBJECTS AND NUTRIENT INTAKE - REVERSAL II, MARCH 1963 Subj BL Sex Wt. Ht. Age Cal Prot. Carbo- Fat Na K Ca P Fe Vit.A Thiamine Nacine Ascorbic or Kg. cm. yrs. g hydrate 8 mEq mEq mg. mg. mg. I.V. mg.Ribofl. mg. Acid mg. No. R g mg. BL I 62.0 19 6 M 175 2650 87.2 353.1 100.0 43.6 108.1 1598 1846 13.8 5570 1.63 3.31 17.7 223 R 62.3 20 i BL 69.7 53 M 174 22 2590 87.2 338.1 100.0 43.6 108.1 1598 1846 13.8 5570 1.63 3.31 17.7 .223 R 71.8 BL 66.1 54 M 178 22 2980 96.0 404.0 110.0 48.0 119.0 1754 2030 15.2 6130 1.79 3.64 19.5 245 R 69.1 BL , 65.3 8 M 185 20 3225 107.9 423.0 123.8 54.1 131.8 1976 2303 17.1 6860 1.99 4.02 21.9 259 R 66.6 BL 79.7 lo M 192 20 3225 108.0 423.0 124.0 54.1 134.0 1980 2290 17.1 6900 2.02 4.10 22.0 276 R 78.9 Footnotes: ! Baseline Fall 1962 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/Iglgo227 Table 17A HOURS OF SLEEP - REVERSAL II, MARCH 1963 Subject Number Days Reversal (R) I II III 1 2 3 4 5 6 10 7 1/2 o 9 8 53 9 7 1/2 o 9 4 1/2 54 5 8 1/2 o 6 9 8 7 7 o 8 7 10 8 1/2 6 1/2 o 7 7 1/2 Av. 7.6 7.5 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglg0227 Table 18 BODY WEIGHT - REVERSAL I, JANUARY 1963 (Kilograms) Subject Days Number Reversal (R) 1 Baseline (BL) I II III 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 1 65.3 65.4 66.0 65.5 65.4 65.5 65.6 65.8 66.0 63.3 64.5 64.5 63.9 63.3 3 77.0 77.2 77.1 77.1 77.0 77.0 77.0 77.5 77.2 78.8 78.4 78.3 77.6 77.6 4 84.9 84.7 84.7 84.5 83.6 83.5 83.7 83.9 83.8 85.2 85.2 84.9 84.1 84.2 16 58.0 58.4 58.5 58.6 58.8 58.4 58.6 58.4 58.7 58.9 58.3 58.4 57.7 57.9 23 69.0 69.3 69.5 70.2 69.4 69.7 69.5 69.7 69.8 69.4 69.9 70.3 70.0 70.0 Av. 70.8 71.0 71.1 71.2 70.8 70.8 71.1 71.1 71.1 71.1 71.3 71.3 70.8 70.8 Total Baseline Average = 71.0 Total Reversal Average = 71.1 Results of Analysis of Variance: Days in BL (Days 1-5) N.S. Footnotes: Days in R P 0.01 1 I vs. II + III P< 0.05 Fall 1962 II vs. III P< 0.01 I Pre-reversal BL vs. R N.S. II Reversing day cobiects & Trials P< 0.01 III Reversed in BL Subjects & Trials P. <. 0.01 73 lavs 69 Source: https://lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglgo22
65,172
What is the table heading?
lglg0227
lglg0227_p43, lglg0227_p44, lglg0227_p45, lglg0227_p46, lglg0227_p47, lglg0227_p48, lglg0227_p49, lglg0227_p50, lglg0227_p51, lglg0227_p52, lglg0227_p53, lglg0227_p54, lglg0227_p55, lglg0227_p56, lglg0227_p57, lglg0227_p58, lglg0227_p59, lglg0227_p60, lglg0227_p61, lglg0227_p62, lglg0227_p63
COMPOSITION OF DIET (CONSTITUENTS), composition of diet (constituents)
1
FRESHMEN EXAMINATION MAY 1963 EIGHT SUBJECTS ONLY 120 110 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 I50 140 130 120 110 100 90 80 70 3 2 I o I 2 3 4 5 6 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 BL DAYS R E PE Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/lglgo227 Table 1 COMPOSITION OF DIET (CONSTITUENTS) per 2,500 cal. per 100 8. as used dry Wt. basis dry wt. basis Toasted Soy Protein 75 g. 73 g. 13.2 Skim Milk Fowder 100 g. 98 g. 17.8 Dextri-Maltose 142 8. 138 8. 25.2 Corn Oil 92 g. 92 g. 16.7 Salt 1 g. 1 6. 1.6 Water 650 ml. Vitamin A Palmitate 20 mg. 20 mg. Unsweetened Grapefruit & 700 8. 91 8. 16.5 Orange juice 400 8. 56 8. 10.2 Homogenized Catmeal Supplied by Quaker Oats Ltd. Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/Iglg0227 Table 2 COMPOSITION OF DIET (NUTRIENTS) per 100 g. (calculated) as served dry wt. basis Protein g. 4.0 15.4 Fat g. 4.6 17.7 Carbohydrate g. 14.5 56.0 Calories 115.0 450.0 Vitamin A IU 27.0 104.0 Thiamine mg. .09 .36 Riboflavin mg. .15 .60 Niacin mg. .18 .70 Ascorbic Acid mg. 10.4 40.0 Sodium mEq 2.0 7.7 Potassium mEq 5.0 19.0 Calcium mg. 74.0 284.0 Phosphorus mg. 86.0 330.0 Iron mg. .64 2.5 Source: ttps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/Iglg0227 Table 3 DAILY CREATININE EXCRETION - MALE SUBJECTS FALL 1962 BASEL'NE Subj. Wt Ht. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Subj. Creatinine Creatinine No. Kg. cm. Average Coefficient Ht. index DAYS mg.creat/Kg mg.creat/cm 1 66.6 193 1.60 1.53 1.59 1.61 1.45 1.53 1.43 1.61 1.50 1.54 23.1 8.0 3 76.7 179 2.50 2.25 2.24 2.26 2.39 2.62 2.12 2.23 2.14 2.31 30.1 12.9 4 84.7 196 1.93 2.10 1.99 2.00 2.21 2.03 1.96 1.92 1.91 2.00 23.6 10.2 5 71.2 176 1.63 1.61 1.79 1.61 1.60 1.66 1.75 1.71 1.70 1.67 23.5 9.5 6 62.0 175 1.59 1.61 1.56 1.71 1.56 1.59 1.59 1.56 1.61 26.0 9.2 7 69.2 168 1.80 1.73 1.62 1.83 1.71 1.79 1.88 1.76 1.74 1.76 25.4 10.4 8 65.3 185 1.56 1.62 1.60 1.61 1.57 1.58 1.62 1.62 1.72 1.61 24.7 8.7 9 77.1 179 1.71 1.73 1.77 1.73 1.79 1.74 1.71 1.68 1.68 1.73 22.4 9.7 10 79.7 192 1.95 1.90 2.04 2.18 2.08 2.08 2.08 2.01 1.97 2.03 25.5 10.6 11 66.2 177 1.69 1.58 1.56 1.60 1.75 1.71 1.72 1.79 1.58 1.66 25.1 9.4 12 86.0 183 1.93 1.57 1.90 1.81 1.1 1.82 1.54 1.81 2.05 1.73 20.1 9.5 13 75.3 187 1.99 1.96 1.73 1.96 2.09 2.20 1.88 2.21 1.94 1.99 26.4 10.6 14 76.5 180 2.0 1.82 1.83 1.59 2.00 1.81 1.77 1.83 1.88 1.84 24.1 10.2 15 81.3 182 1.67 1.71 1.61 1.82 1.68 1.68 1.68 1.59 1.68 20.7 9.2 16 58.4 169 1.35 1.57 1.55 1.49 1.74 1.32 1.46 1.48 1.49 25.5 8.8 17 74.3 177 1.44 1.48 1.54 1.37 1.51 1.57 1.55 1.40 1.51 1.49 20.1 8.4 18 64.1 162 1.57 1.34 1.34 1.38 1.37 1.34 1.36 1.31 1.38 21.5 8.5 20 68.1 181 1.89 1.76 1.88 1.96 2.00 1.86 1.80 1.99 1.68 1.87 27.4 10.3 21 67.9 177 1.80 1.71 1.80 1.76 1.71 1.74 1.71 1.68 1.80 1.75 25.8 9.9 22 79.0 184 1.52 1.49 1.54 1.54 1.54 1.35 1.29 1.65 1.60 1.50 19.0 8.2 23 68.4 183 1.61 1.67 1.59 1.71 1.66 1.67 1.76 1.64 1.67 1.66 24.3 9.1 38 70.7 184 1.94 1.90 1.79 2.16 1.92 1.79 1.42 1.96 1.48 1.82 25.7 9.9 53 69.7 174 1.69 1.75 1.74 1.74 1.81 1.87 1.78 1.82 1.76 1.77 25.4 10.2 54 66.1 178 1.76 1.73 1.91 1.85 1.84 1.80 1.97 1.69 1.75 1.81 27.4 10.2 55 84.5 178 1.75 1.76 1.64 1.73 1.68 1.66 1.58 1.59 1.69 1.67 19.8 9.4 56 84.0 182 1.99 2.06 1.98 2.12 2.02 2.24 2.11 2.05 2.06 2.07 24.6 11.4 58 56.0 173 1.43 1.51 1.50 1.56 1.46 1.43 1.45 1.55 1.49 26.7 8.6 Daily Average 1.77 1.72 1.74 1.75 1.75 1.79 1.70 1.75 1.71 mean befficient = 24.2 + 2.7 t Tstandard Deviation mean creatinine height 9.7 + 1.11 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs//glgo227 Table 4 SUBJECTS AND NUTRIENT INTAKE, - -JANUARY EXAMINATION, 1963 Subj. . BL Sex Wt. Ht. Age Cal. Prot. Carbo- Fat Na K Ca P Fe Vit.A. Thiamine Ribo- Niacin Asc. or Kg. cm. yrs. gm. hydrate g. mEq mEq mg. mg. mg. I.U. mg. flavin mg. Acid No. R g. mg. mg. BL 58 M 173 19 2570 87.2 333 100 43.6 108.1 1598 1846 13.8 5570 1.63 3.31 17.7 223 56.0 R 56.9 BL 62.0 6 M R 65.0 175 19 2650 8 87.2 353 100 43.6 108.1 1598 1846 13.8 5570 1.63 3.31 17.7 223 7 BL 69.2 M 168 22 3395 113.1 446 130 56.8 140.8 2075 2400 18.0 7250 2.12 4.30 23.0 290 R 70.8 BL M 69.7 53 174 22 2590 87.2 338 100 43.6 108.1 1598 1846 13.8 5570 1.63 3.31 17.7 223 R 71.6 8 BL 67.3 M R 65.3 185 20 3225 107.9 423 123.8 54.1 131.8 19762303 17.1 6860 1.99 4.02 21.9 259 BL 9 M 77.1 179 19 2980 96.0 404 110 48.0 119.0 1754 2030 15.2 6140 1.79 3.64 19.5 245 R 81.5 13 BL 75.3 M R 76.5 187 19 3090 101. 413 11650.6 125.6 18502140 16.0 6460 1.89 3.84 20.6 259 10 BL 79.7 M R 192 20 3225 108.0 423 124 54.1 134.0 1980 2290 17.1 6900 2.02 4.10 22.0 276 79.2 BL 81.3 15 M R 84.0 182 21 2670 87.2 358 100 43.6 108.115981846 13.8 5570 1.63 3.31 17.7 223 BL 22 79.0 M 79.4 284 21 2570 87.2 333 100 43.6 108.1 1598 1846 13.8 5570 1.63 3.31 17.7 223 R BL 68.4 23 M 83 20 2970 101.0 383 116 50.6 125.6 18502140 16.0 6460 1.89 3.84 20.6 259 R 70.2 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglgo227 Table 5 BODY WEIGHT - EXAMINATION, JANUARY 1963 (Kilograms) Days Subject ation Number 1 Baseline (BL) Reading (R) Exam proper (E) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 58 56.0 56.0 56.4 56.6 56.6 56.6 56.6 56.8 56.6 56.8 56.6 57.5 57.6 57.8 58.2 57.6 57.8 57.8 6 63.0 63.5 63.3 63.4 62.5 62.7 62.9 63.6 64.2 64.4 64.1 63.9 63.9 63.6 63.2 63.2 63.4 63.7 7 68.1 68.2 67.5 67.5 67.8 67.7 67.2 68.0 67.9 70.4 70.2 69.9 70.1 70.5 70.0 70.2 70.1 70.2 53 68.7 68.4 68.1 68.0 68.2 68.0 68.2 68.3 68.5 70.5 69.5 69.1 69.0 69.2 69.3 69.4 69.2 69.0 8 67.9 67.4 68.2 68.7 68.7 68.4 68.4 68.9 68.8 64.9 64.9 65.1 65.4 65.7 65.9 65.7 65.5 65.5 9 77.2 77.6 77.6 77.6 77.2 77.6 77.6 77.2 77.6 80.2 79.8 80.1 79.9 79.8 79.8 79.8 79.7 79.3 13 74.4 73.9 74.8 74.8 74.9 74.9 73.9 74.0 73.8 75.8 75.3 75.5 75.8 76.2 75.5 75.8 75.6 74.9 10 78,9 78.8 79.4 78.8 78.7 78.3 78.3 79.2 78.7 78.8 78.9 79.4 79.0 78.6 79.3 78.9 78.5 78.0 15 81.3 80.5 80.0 80.0 80.4 79.8 79.9 79.7 79.6 83.2 83.0 83.0 82.8 82.4 82.4 82.2 82.1 82.0 23 69.0 69.3 69.5 70.2 69.4 69.7 69.5 69.7 69.8 70.6 70.9 71.1 71.2 71.4 71.4 71.5 71.6 70.9 22 79.1 79.2 79.2 79.4 79.3 79.4 79.5 79.1 79.0 80.0 79.4 79.5 80.0 79.4 79.5 79.3 79.2 79.1 Av. 71.3 71.2 71.3 71.4 71.2 71.2 71.0 71.3 71.3 72.3 72.0 72.2 72.2 72.2 72.2 72.1 72.1 71.8 Total Baseline Average = 71.2 Total Examination Average = 72.1 Results of Analysis of Variance: Days in BL (Days 1-9) N.S. Days in R N.S. Footnote: Days in E N.S. 1 BL VS. R+E P. 0.01 Fall 1962 R vs. E N.S. Subjects & Trials P: 0.01 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglg0227 Table 6 PULSE RATE - EXAMINATION JANUARY 1963 (counts/min. Days Examination Subject 1 Number : Baseline (BL) Reading (R) Exam proper (E) l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 58 76 82 75 75 70 85 71 80 79 85 75 85 87 84 92 94 91 86 6 95 62 76 78 73 87 63 84 63 72 70 76 72 83 86 92 70 100 7 61 64 60 64 60 72 67 66 62 76 70 75 69 71 59 60 58 57 53 90 89 90 87 92 81 80 80 100 83 78 97 93 94 94 107 87 82 8 64 66 72 82 72 70 70 81 80 72 70 92 87 86 87 79 82 85 9 86 63 70 72 63 56 80 60 63 79 76 73 81 76 83 65 68 71 13 51 61 70 52 63 54 66 51 55 65 58 72 75 63 62 72 70 Q+ 10 95 80 82 76 73 74 77 77 71 87 78 80 77 93 83 83 93 83 15 80 76 87 81 80 61 60 82 60 74 81 68 59 74 81 64 82 76 23 74 81 83 91 88 80 96 80 104 85 90 92 88 86 95 89 96 95 22 83 77 77 67 71 63 55 55 82 59 70 74 81 68 92 68 68 66 Av. 78 73 76 75 73 71 71 72 74 76 74 80 79 80 83 79 79 79 Total Baseline Average = 74 Total Examination Average = 80 Results of Analysis of Variance: Days in BL (Days 1-9) N.S. Days in R N.S. Days in E N.S. Footnote: BL vs. R+E P<0.01 1 R vs. E P..0.05 Fall 1962 & Trials P ( 0.01 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglgo227 Table 7 URINARY VOLUME - EXAMINATION, JANUARY 1963 (ml/min) Subj of Days No. Examination Baseline (BL) Reading (R) Exam proper (E) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 58 0.67 0.72 0.74 0.721 0.79 0.86 0.85 0.92 1.02 0.91 0.66 0.60 0.96 0.61 0.82 0.80 0.80 0.69 6 0.73 0.69: 0.84 0.68 0.80 0.60 0.66 0.69 0.68 1.19 0.87 0.80 0.76 0.89 0.98 0.74 1.05 0.64 7 1.56 0.84 0.79 0.92 0.83 0.90 0.90 0.61 0.78 0.87 0.54 0.66 0.80 0.86 0.60 0.69 0.97 0.86 53 1.50 0.83 1.64 1.36 1.25 1.42 1.46 1.74 1.19 2.14 1.97 1.80 1.69 1.48 1.33 0.92 0.91 0.67 8 0.65 0.90 1.01 0.98 0.71 0.85 0.92 0.70 0.92 1.52 1.33 1.30 1.20 1.38 1.10 1.35 1.29 1.30 9 0.54 0.55 0.52 0.67 0.55 0.67 0.62 0.50 0.58 0.72 0.47 0.56 0.60 0.54 0.54 0.55 0.51 0.56 13 0.73 0.62 0.60 0.74 0.74 0.64 0.57 0.71 0.56 0.75 0.72 0.59 0.76 0.73 0.73 0.73 0.79 0.76 10 1.22 1.16 1.01 1.87 1.72 1.53 1.43 0.91 0.90 1.45 0.58 0.94 1.75 1.14 1.12 1.61 1.13 1.96 15 1.18T 0.60 0.50 0.64 0.85 0.60 0.66 0.56 0.58 1.04 0.73 0.74 0.68 1.04 1.66 0.94 0.52 0.78 23 0.62 0.73 0.80 0.94 0.74 0.76 0.96 0.68 0.82 0.69 0.75 1.11 1.11 0.92 1.28 0.65 0.94 1.17 22 0.99 1.09 1.16 0.94 0.83 1.14 1.18 1.40 1.53 1.36 1.42 1.59 1.24 1.37 1.22 1.59 1.46 1.39 Av. 0.94 0.80 0.87 0.95 0.89 0.91 0.93 0.86 0.87 1.15 0.91 0.97 1.05 1.00 1.03 0.96 0.94 0.98 Total Baseline Average - 0.89 Total Examination Average - 1.00 Footnote: 1 Fall 1962 t Urine volume corrected using mean creatinine value Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglg0227 Table 8 URINARY CREATININE EXCRETION - JANUARY EXAMINATION 1963 (grams/24 hr.) Days Subject Na. Exomination l Baseline (BL) Reading (R) Examination proper (E) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 58 1.43 1.51 1.56 1.43 1.46 1.45 1.55 1.46 1.50 1.49 1.52 1.54 1.52 1.50 1.47 6 1.59 1.61 1.56 1.71 1.56 1.59 1.60 1.60 1.69 1.58 1.54 1.58 1.56 1.60 1.56 1.53 1.60 7 1.80 1.73 1.62 1.83 1.71 1.79 1.88 1.76 1.74 1.65 1.28 1.65 1.72 1.84 1.49 2.02 1.83 1.75 53 1.69 1.75 1.94 1.94 1.81 1.87 1.78 1.82 1.76 1.82 1.86 1.89 1.87 1.85 1.80 1.86 1.82 1.84 8 1.56 1.62 1.60 1.61 1.57 1.58 1.62 1.62 1.72 1.68 1.53 1.67 1.63 1.55 1.72 1.47 1.48 1.37 9 1.71 1.73 1.77 1.73 1.79 1.74 1.71 1.68 1.68 1.79 1.71 1.60 1.55 1.82 1.49 1.60 1.73 1.83 13 1.99 1.96 1.73 1.96 2.09 2.20 1.88 2.21 1.94 1.67 2.14 2.00 2.10 2.06 1.98 2.18 2.12 2.15 10 1.95 1.90 2.04 2.18 2.08 2.08 2.08 2.01 1.97 1.75 1.32 2.09 1.84 1.86 1.92 1.94 1.82 1.95 15 1.67 1.71 1.61 1.82 1.68 1.68 1.68 1.59 1.68 2.02 2.08 1.96 1.87 1.88 2.00 1.85 23 1.61 1.67 1.59 1.71 1.66 1.67 1.76 1.64 1.67 1.71 1.77 1.83 1.80 1.74 1.74 1.79 1.61 1.57 22 1.52 1.49 1.54 1.54 1.54 1.35 1.29 1.65 1.60 1.75 1.73 1.80 1.72 1.80 1.77 1.71 1.70 1.69 Av. 1.71 1.69 1.70 1.76 1.76 1.72 1.70 1.74 1.71 : 1.70 1.65 1.78 1.76 1.80 1.72 1.78 1.74 1.73 Total Baseline Average = 1.72 Total Examination Average = 1.74 : Results of Analysis of Variance: Days in BL (Days 1-9) N.S. Subjects & Trials P< 0.01 Days in R N.S. Days in E N.S. Footnote: BL vs. R + E N.S. 1 is. II, N.S. Fall 1962 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglg0227 Table 9 URINARY 17-HYDROXYSTEROID EXCRETION-EXAMINATION, JANUARY 1963 (mg./24hr.) Subject Days Number Reading (R) Exam proper (E) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 58 4.0 4.4 4.3 4.9 5.8 5.7 6.5 5.5 6.3 6 11.4 8.5 8.4 7.6 9.4 10.0 8.6 9.0 8.2 7 8.9 6.2 10.0 9.1 9.8 7.5 8.9 8.1 7.8 53 13.2 11.5 9.5 13.5 10.3 15.0 13.6 13.6 11.9 3 11.6 11.9 12.2 11.5 11.3 12.5 12.3 13.0 12.8 9 11.5 12.3 12.7 12.9 16.1 9.1 11.1 10.2 12.2 13 9.5 9.2 10.3 10.6 10.2 11.0 10.1 11.4 10.5 10 9.8 11.7 7.2 11.5 11.9 13.5 12.3 11.0 12.0 15 8.6 8.47 12.7 12.2 9.2 11.71 14.6 14.1 11.5 23 10.2 11.4 10.4 11.4 11.3 12.0 10.5 12.6 13.0 22 9.7 8.1 10.9 11.9 13.2 11.8 9.4 10.4 11.1 Average 9.8 9.4 9.9 10.6 10.8 10.5 10.7 10.8 10.7 Total Reading Average = 10.0 Total Exam proper Average = 10.7 Par alts of Analysis of Variance: Urine volume corrected using mean creatin Mass in R N.S. . R vs. L P <0.05 Subjects & Trials N.S. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/Iglg0227 Table 10 URINARY NITROGEN EXCRETION - EXAMINATION JANUARY 1963 (grams/24 hr.) Subject Days Number Examination Baseline (BL) 1 Reading (R) Examination proper (E) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 58 10.6 9.5 9.6 9.6 9.5 9.5 9.8 9.1 11.0 10.6 8.4 9.4 10.81 9.8 9.5 12.7 11.1 10.0 6 11.4 12.2 11.2 11.6 13.4 11.7 13.5 13.0 11.5 10.3 11.6 11.3 12.2 12.2 12.4 13.6 14.4 12.0 7 14.0 11.8 12.9 13.5 13.4 15.2 14.8 14.3 18.2 11.6 9.5 11.5 15.3 14.7 11.0 16.5 16.2 15.9 53 10.6 10.5 12.0 12.] 11.7 11.0 10.1 9.8 10.1 13.9 10.4 14.0 13.9 11.9 12.6 13.2 11.1 12.4 8 13.3 12.4 12.4 11.8 30.4 11.4 11.5 11.5 12.3 12.9 12.8 10.3 13.5 13.4 10.8 13.6 13.8 9.6 9 15.4 14.2 13.3 13.5 11.c 12.2 12.8 12.0 12.4 9.7 10.6 13.1 12.2 12.8 13.0 9.7 13.3 13.5 13 12.9 13.1 12.4 13.4 14.8 125 12.3 13.4 11.8) 10.2 16.3 10.7 14.6 7.2 13.2 16.0 17.8 13.7 10 14.3 15.3 15.9 17.0 14.4 14.4 15.2 14.9 15.0 17.9 7.2 19.0 17.3 12.2 12.7 15.5 12.2 13.7 15 13.8 12.4 13.2 12.4 13.5 13.0 12.c 12.0 11.9 11.0 10.4 13.1 14.0 12.2 7.6 11.5 12.0 13.3 23 12.6 12.8 12.0 11.3 10.6 10.6 11.8 11.- 12.6 11.0 11.3 11.0 12.1 11.8 12.1 13.9 13.3 10.5 22 13.2 11.8 12.0 11.4 10.4 8.7 8.8 11.1 162 12.8 12.5 11.6 11.8 11.1 10.7 11.9 11.2 12.0 Av. 12.9 12.4 12.4 12.5 12.2 11.8 12.0 12.0 12.2 :2.0 11.0 22.3 13.4 11.8 11.4 13.5 13.3 12.4 Total Baseline Average = 12.4 Total Examination Average I' 12.4 Results of Anolysis of variance: Footnote: Days in BL (Days 1-4 VS. Days 5-9) P: 0.05 1 Subjects & Trials p.0.0l Fall 1962 Days in R Days in E P. 0.01 Variance R P <. 0.05 BL Days 1-4 vs R N.S. Variance BL BL Days 5-9 vs E N.S. Variance E P.0.05 f. VS. E N.S. Variance BL it eets & Trials P oo, Urine volume Corrected using mean creatinine valie Source: ttps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglg0227 Table 11 URINARY INORGANIC SULFATE SULFUR EXCRETION - EXAMINATION, JANUARY 1963 (mg.s/24 hr. ) Subj. Days Number Baseline (BL) 1 Examination Reading (R) Exam proper (E) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 58 575 485 482 466' 446 435 440 440 515 457 430 480 470 - 424 509 551 510 6 645 5601 550 606 645 632 632 623 550 580 587 545 591 596 590 615 636 539 7 647 597 601 684 710 679 846 737 654 525 457 589 700 760 516 815 780 695 53 515 582 615 635 640 616 495 540 560 646 653 646 609 596 615 566 576 609 8 665 570 525 534 540 502 493 532 525 505 610 504 605 475 574 427 615 526 9 715 602 681 585 533 630 551 650 560 496 543 606 557 565 534 473 661 645 10 775 785 765 860 700 775 800 700 675 710 348 940 705 506 691 691 681 675 13 720 746 609 593 690 670 690 661 642 432 640 535 616 535 685 630 750 656 15 578 363 544 - 625 535 529 525 485 570 6201 616 544 562 360 640 595 625 23 625 755 565 550 530 504 590 529 591 540 650 642 671 570 625 597 528 525 22 670 596 700 385 348 412 440 564 530 706 640 572 555 535 506 595 570 540 Av. 646 604 605 610 584 580 590 593 571 561 562 606 603 570 565 596 630 595 Results of Analysis of Variance: Total BL Av=597 Total E Av=589 Days in BL (Days 1-4 vs. Days 5-9) P < 0.05 Footnote: 1 Days in R N.S. Variance R Fall 1962 Days in E N.S. Variance BL (Days 1-4) N.S. T BI Day 7-4 va. R N.S. Variance E Urine loss noted: value BL Dat. 5-9 05 - N.S. Variance BL (Days 5-95 P 10.05 corrected on basis of mean Subjeata NS. creatinine value Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglg227 Table 12 Nitrogen/Sulfur Ratio - EXAMINATION, JANUARY 1963 Subj . Days No. Examinations Baseline (BL) 1 Reading (R) Exam Proper (E) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 58 18.4 19.6 19.9 20.6 21.3 21.8 22.2 20.7 21.4 23.2 19.5 19.6 25.7 - 22.4 25.0 20.1 19.6 6 17.7 21.8 20.4 19.1 20.8 18.5 21.4 20.9 21.0 17.8 19.8 20.8 20.6 20.5 21.0 22.1 22.6 22.3 7 21.6 19.8 21.5 19.7 18.9 22.4 17.5 19.4 27.9 22.1 20.8 19.6 21.8 19.4 21.4 20.2 20.8 22.9 53 20.6 18.0 19.5 19.1 18.3 17.9 20.4 18.2 18.0 21.6 15.9 21.7 22.8 20.0 20.5 23.3 19.3 20.4 8 20.0 21.8 23.6 22.1 21.1 22.7 23.4 21.6 23.4 25.6 21.0 20.6 22.4 28.2 18.8 31.9 22.4 18.3 9 21.5 23.6 19.5 23.1 20.6 19.4 23.2 18.5 22.2 19.5 19.5 21.6 21.9 22.7 20.7 20.5 20.1 20.9 13 17.9 17.6 20.4 22.6 21.4 18.7 17.8 20.3 18.4 23.6 25.5 20.0 23.7 13.5 19.3 25.4 23.7 20.9 10 18.5 19.5 20.8 19.8 20.6 18.6 19.0 21.0 22.2 25.2 20.7 20.2 24.6 24.1 18.4 22.4 17.9 20.3 15 23.9 34.2 24.3 - 21.6 24.3 23.1 22.9 24.6 19.3 16.8 21.2 25.8 21.7 21.1 18.0 20.2 21.3 23 20.2 17.0 21.2 20.5 20.0 21.0 20.0 21.6 21.4 20.4 17.4 17.2 18.0 20.7 19.4 23.3 25.2 20.0 22 19.7 19.8 17.1 19.5 29.9 21.1 20.0 19.7 23.0 18.2 19.6 20.3 21.2 20.8 21.2 20.0 19.6 22.2 Av. 20.0 21.2 20.8 20.9 23.4 20.6 20.6 20.4 22.1 21.4 19.7 20.2 22.4 21.2 19.5 22.9 21.2 20.8 1 Footnote: Fall 1962 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglg0227 Table 13 URINARY SODIUM EXCRETION - EXAMINATION, JANUARY 1963 (mEq/24 hr.) Sub; Days No. Baseline (BL) Reading (R) Examination Proper (E) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 58 47 46 64 64 t 58 68 86 80 88 101 61 44 72 56+ 70 88 69 87 6 67 32! 57 33 87 91 62 75 48 119 116 100 61 88 73 85 47 54 7 255 73 94 83 54 68 97 43 77 187 99 57 32 58 46 30 83 99 53 138 99 106 75 36 33 44 45 37 70 62 65 49 30 36 45 41 48 8 103 86 72 84 94 73 86 64 104 166 110 147 63 57 60 88 74 98 9 23 20 23 84 85 108 93 55 77 151 91 76 78 65 65 69 43 52 13 143 76 45 71 77 77 51 51 50 95 86 66 104 95 92 80 77 101 10 105 87 53 95 124 102 95 90 81 170 179 168 161 143 108 92 60 71 15 171 95 51 37 37 23 41 54 52 89 103 t 43 12 74 86 118 50 43 23 97 69 51 69 89 96 69 60 76 99 61 64 97 77 94 75 72 111 22 90 65 58 42 43 54 95 71 97 116 108 98 45 85 68 50 72 85 Av. 113 68 61 67 71 72 74 62 71 124 98 84 70 75 72 74 62 77 Total Baseline Average - 73 Total Examination Average - 81 Result of Analysis of Variance: Days 1-4 BL vs. R P<0.01 Days in BL 1-4 P < 0.01 Days 5-9 BL vs. E N.S. 1-9 N.S. BL Days 1-4 vs. Days 5-9 N.S. Days in R P< 0.01 Subjects & Trials for Days 1-4 VS. 5-9 P<0.01 Days in E N.S. Footnote: 1 Fall 1962 Turine volume oft by mean creatinine value Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglg0227 Table 14 URINARY POTASSIUM EXCRETION-EXAMINATION - JANUARY 1963 (m Eq./24hr.) DAYS Subj . No. 1 Examination Baseline (BL) Reading (R) Exam Proper (E) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 58 60+ 106 84 80 103 116 103 106 108 68 + 82 96 96 95 110 124 110 116 6 84 85 123 124 152 92 104 92 109 68 70 86 98 137 129 103 139 93 7 131 135 122 148 148 166 156 95 156 89 89 87 161 163 102 131 121 123 53 41 53 94 114 105 90 99 110 93 91 86 88 103 85 125 87 90 89 8 90 106 101 110 114 112 114 133 137 96 109 104 117 97 124 132 104 126 9 107 113 99 104 110 105 94 108 112 62 77 105 130 109 122 111 124 123 13 94 76 94 140 143 121 113 120 99 84 82 88 101 110 147 148 155 119 10 87 102 124 141 109 119 96 125 164 105 111 115 101 102 125 139 114 133 15 811 94 102 119 117 109 111 114 118 48 77 119 104 120 127 119 100 131 23 93 112 110 96 106 103 120 116 126 68 97 181 119 118 138 111 112 134 22 90 94 115 100 116 80 79 114 129 86 126 130 90 119 123 130 107 130 Av. 87 98 106 116 120 110 108 112 123 79 91 109 111 114 125 121 116 120 Total Baseline Average = 108 Total Examination Average = 109 Results of Analysis of Variance: Days 1-4 BL vs. R N.S. 1 Days in BL Days 1-4 P 0.05 Days 5-9 BL vs. E N.S. Footnote: Fall 1962 5.0 N.S. BL Days 1-4 vs. Days 5-9 P< 0.05 Days in R P<0,05 Subjects & Trials for Days in E N.S S. Days 1-4 and. 59 PCO.OX reimies corrected by mean creatinine value Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglg022 Table 15 NITROGEN BALANCE - JANUARY EXAMINATION 1963 Days Subject Number Examination Baseline (BL) 1 Reading (R) Examination Proper (E) I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 58 +1.8 +2.9 11.8 +2.5 +2.5 +2.5 +3.2 +3.9 +2.0 +1.5 +3.7 +2.7 +1.3 +2.3 +2.6 +0.2 +1.8 +2.9 6 +0.9 -0.1 +1.1 +0.7 -1.1 -0.6 -1.8 -1.3 +0.2 +1.8 +0.5 +0.8 +0.2* +0.2* :0.0* -1.7 -2.5 -0.1 7 +2.3 14.5 +3.4 +2.8 +2.9 +1.1 +2.2 +2.7 -1.2 14.1 16.2 +4.2 14.9% +1.1* +1.7% +0.0 +0.3 +0.8 : 53 +1.6 +1.7 +0.2 -0.4 10.0 -0.7 +1.5 +1.8 +1.6 -2.6 +0.9 -2.7 -1.5* +0.5* -0.2* -0.9 +1.2 -0.1 8 +2.3* -3.2* +3.2* +3.8* 14.2% +4.2% +4.1% +4. 1% +3.3% +3.4 +3.5 +6.0 +2.3 +2.4 +6.0 +2.0% +1.8* +6.2* 9 -1.2 10.0 +0.9 +0.4 +2.9 +1.7 +1.9 +2.7 +2.3 +3.8 +2.9 +0.4 +1.7 1-1 +0.9 +3.5 +1.2 +1.9 13 +3.0 +2.9 +3.5 -1.0.9 -0.5 +1.8 +2.8 +1.9 +3.3 +4.3 -1.8 +3.8 +0.4 +7.8 +1.8 +1.4 +3.0 +0.9 10 +1.2 +0.2 -0.4 -0.6 +2.0 +2.0 +1.6 +1.9 +1.8 -2.2 -8.5 -3.3 -1.9 +3.2 +2.7 +0.6 +3.7 +2.4 15 -1.9 -0.5 -1.3 10.2 -0.9 -0.4 -0.6 -0.6 -0.5 +0.7 +1.3 -1.4 -1.0 +0.8 +5.4 +1.2 +0.7 -0.6 23 -0.5 -0.7 +0.1 +1.0 +1.7 +1.7 +0.4 -0.8 -0.4 +1.1 4.0.8 +1.1 +0.3* +0.6* +0.3* -1.5 -0.9 +1.9 22 +2.3 +3.7 +3.5 +3.7 +3.6 +6.3 -5.6 +3.3 +2.2 +1.7 !2.1 +2.9 +3.2 +3.9 +4.3 +3.0 +3.7 +2.9 Av. +1.1 +1.6 11.5 +1.4 -1.6 +2.0 +1.9 +1.9 +1.3 +1.6 +2.6 +1.3 +0.9 -2.2 +2.3 +0.7 +1.3 +1.7 Total Baseline Average = 1.6 Total Examination Average = 1.6 * Faccal Samoles not available; group mean value of 90 % absorption Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglg0227) Table 15A APPARENT NITROGEN ABSORPTION I - F % I EXAMINATION, JANUARY 1963 Days -bj. Baseline Examination No. 1 - 3 4 - 6 7 - 9 1 - 3 4 - 6 7 - 9 58 90.0 87.0 94.5 87.9 87.9 93.5 6 89.1 89.1 85.0 87.5 - 86.5 7 89.5 89.5 93.5 86.5 - 90.5 53 88.5 85.0 84.2 82.0 - 89.4 8 - - - 94.5 92.0 - : 92.4 90.5 95.5 88.0 90.3 92.1 IB 98.1 88.3 93.3 89.5 92.6 90.1 1: 89.6 94.8 97.2 90.7 89.0 93.1 L. 86.3 91.4 82.6 84.9 94.2 92.2 25 87.7 89.3 88.4 87.7 - 89.9 22 95.6 92.6 89.0 89.6 92.6 92.0 Average 90.7 89.8 90.3 88.1 91.2 90.9 Total Baseline Average = 90.2 Total Examination Average 89.9 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs//glg0227 Table 16 SUBJECTS AND NUTRIENT INTAKE - REVERSAL I, JANUARY 1963 Subj. BL Sex Wt. Ht. Age Cal. Prot. Carbo- Fat Na K Ca. P Fe Vit.A Thiamine Nincine Ascorbic or Kg. cm. yrs. g hydrate g mEq mEq mg mg. mg. I.V. mg. Ribo- mg. Acid Number R g flavin mg. mg. BL 66.6 1 M 193 23 2740 96.0 369.0 110 48.0 119 1754 2030 15.2 6130 1.79 3.64 19.5 245 R 63.3 BL 76.7 3 M 179 20 3400 113.1 446.0 130 56.8 168 2080 2400 18.0 7250 2.12 4.30 23.0 290 R 78.8 BL 84.7 3040 103.5 393.0 4 M 196 20 119 52.0 129 1900 2200 16.4 6640 1.94 3.14 21.0 266 R 85.2 3070 103.6 372.0 BL 58.4 16 . M 169 27 2670 90.6 346.0 104 45.5 112.5 1660 1920 14.4 5800 1.70 i.44 18.4 232 R 58.9 BL 68.4 23 M 183 20 2970 101.0 08.0 116 50.6 125.5 1850 2140 16.0 646c 1.89 3.84 20.6 259 R 69.4 Joctnote: ' Baseline Foll 1962 Source: ttps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglgo22 Table 17 SUBJECTS AND NUTRIENT INTAKE - REVERSAL II, MARCH 1963 Subj BL Sex Wt. Ht. Age Cal Prot. Carbo- Fat Na K Ca P Fe Vit.A Thiamine Nacine Ascorbic or Kg. cm. yrs. g hydrate 8 mEq mEq mg. mg. mg. I.V. mg.Ribofl. mg. Acid mg. No. R g mg. BL I 62.0 19 6 M 175 2650 87.2 353.1 100.0 43.6 108.1 1598 1846 13.8 5570 1.63 3.31 17.7 223 R 62.3 20 i BL 69.7 53 M 174 22 2590 87.2 338.1 100.0 43.6 108.1 1598 1846 13.8 5570 1.63 3.31 17.7 .223 R 71.8 BL 66.1 54 M 178 22 2980 96.0 404.0 110.0 48.0 119.0 1754 2030 15.2 6130 1.79 3.64 19.5 245 R 69.1 BL , 65.3 8 M 185 20 3225 107.9 423.0 123.8 54.1 131.8 1976 2303 17.1 6860 1.99 4.02 21.9 259 R 66.6 BL 79.7 lo M 192 20 3225 108.0 423.0 124.0 54.1 134.0 1980 2290 17.1 6900 2.02 4.10 22.0 276 R 78.9 Footnotes: ! Baseline Fall 1962 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/Iglgo227 Table 17A HOURS OF SLEEP - REVERSAL II, MARCH 1963 Subject Number Days Reversal (R) I II III 1 2 3 4 5 6 10 7 1/2 o 9 8 53 9 7 1/2 o 9 4 1/2 54 5 8 1/2 o 6 9 8 7 7 o 8 7 10 8 1/2 6 1/2 o 7 7 1/2 Av. 7.6 7.5 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglg0227 Table 18 BODY WEIGHT - REVERSAL I, JANUARY 1963 (Kilograms) Subject Days Number Reversal (R) 1 Baseline (BL) I II III 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 1 65.3 65.4 66.0 65.5 65.4 65.5 65.6 65.8 66.0 63.3 64.5 64.5 63.9 63.3 3 77.0 77.2 77.1 77.1 77.0 77.0 77.0 77.5 77.2 78.8 78.4 78.3 77.6 77.6 4 84.9 84.7 84.7 84.5 83.6 83.5 83.7 83.9 83.8 85.2 85.2 84.9 84.1 84.2 16 58.0 58.4 58.5 58.6 58.8 58.4 58.6 58.4 58.7 58.9 58.3 58.4 57.7 57.9 23 69.0 69.3 69.5 70.2 69.4 69.7 69.5 69.7 69.8 69.4 69.9 70.3 70.0 70.0 Av. 70.8 71.0 71.1 71.2 70.8 70.8 71.1 71.1 71.1 71.1 71.3 71.3 70.8 70.8 Total Baseline Average = 71.0 Total Reversal Average = 71.1 Results of Analysis of Variance: Days in BL (Days 1-5) N.S. Footnotes: Days in R P 0.01 1 I vs. II + III P< 0.05 Fall 1962 II vs. III P< 0.01 I Pre-reversal BL vs. R N.S. II Reversing day cobiects & Trials P< 0.01 III Reversed in BL Subjects & Trials P. <. 0.01 73 lavs 69 Source: https://lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/lglgo22
65,174
what does the x-axis represent?
zslw0227
zslw0227_p23, zslw0227_p24, zslw0227_p25, zslw0227_p26, zslw0227_p27, zslw0227_p28, zslw0227_p29, zslw0227_p30
mortality ratio, Mortality Ratio
0
Occasional or Never Smoked 1 - 9 Bronchitis 10-20 Emphysema 21-39 1111111 40 O 5 10 15 20 25 30 Mortality Ratio Figure 5. A dose response relationship for chronic broncho-pulmonary diseases, indicating cigarette consumption vs. mortality ratio. Data source (6). Source: https://wwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/zsiw0227 Lung Cancer (I) Non- Smoker Lung Cancer (II) 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41 + 60 40 20 3 9 15 21 Risk Risk - Oral Cavity [] Non- Smoker Larynx 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41+ 21 15 9 3 3' 9 15 21 Risk Risk Figure 6. A dose response relationship for respiratory cancers, indica- ting cigarette consumption and relative risk. Data source (7). Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/zslw0227 Table 1. Estimated use of domestic tobacco in selected products, 1970-75. (Unstemmed processing weight) Chewing Other Total all Year Cigarettes tobacco products¹ products Million Million Mizzion Million - pounds pounds pounds pounds 1970 975 46 176 1,197 1971 942 48 161 1972 982 48 160 1,190 1973 1,035 50 136 1,221 1974 1,000 52 113 1,165 1975 989 53 97 1,139 1970-75 average 987 50 140 1,177 ¹Smoking tobacco, snuff, and cigars. From (11) Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsizslW0227 Table 2. Tobacco product consumption for selected years. Data from (13). Cigarette #/adult Cigar #/adult 1940 1820 55.5 1950 3240 50.4 1960 3780 57.1 1965 3800 63.3 1970 3650 54.6 ne 1973 3850 44.9 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/zslw0227 Table 3. Smoking patterns in the Unites States for selected years. Number of Cigarette Average Average Year Smokers Sales Tar/cigarette Nicotine/cigarette (millions) (billions) (mg) (mg) 1965 53.2 - 528.7 24.52 1.41 1966 51.5 541.2 24.48 1.40 1967 51.8 549.2 21.78 1.37 pe 1968 50.8 545.7 20.92 1.39 1969 51.5 528.9 20.73 1.38 1970 51.1 536.5 20.32 1.33 1971 51.4 555.1 20.12 1.32 1972 51.3 566.8 19.82 1.37 1973 51.1 589.7 19.24 1.32 1974 51.3 599.0 18.74 1.27 1965 1974 Cigarettes/smoker 9,940 11,676 Average tar consumption/smoker 244 gm 218 gm Average nicotine consumption/smoker 14.0 gm 14.8 gm Source: Table 4. The estimated daily cigarette consumption that would not increase a smoker's mortality risk above a nonsmoker. Taken from (38). Disease Cigarette No. Ca oral cavity 10 Ca pharynx 2-3 Ca esophagus 10 Ca pancreas 9 Ca larynx 10 Ca lung 10 Ca bladder and kidney 10 CAD 4-5 CHD 3-4 Aortic aneurism 4-5 Emphysema/bronchitis 10 All causes 3-4 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsizsiwo22 Table 5. Average yield of major hazardous tobacco smoke components manufactured before 1960. Taken from (38). Average Yield Smoke Component per Cigarette Tar (mg)* 43 Nicotine (mg)* 3.0 CO (mg) 23 NOx (g) 270 HCN (g) 410 pe Acrolein (g) 130 *Sales-weighted averages Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/zslw0227 Table 6. Daily intake limits of selected smoke components for "all causes" of mortality for current smokers. Taken from (38). Smoke Component Intake Limit Tar (mg) 150 Nicotine (mg) 11 COHb (increase in %) 5 NOx (g) 950 HCN (g) 1500 Acrolein (g) 460 ne Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docsizsw0227
65,175
what is the figure number?
zslw0227
zslw0227_p23, zslw0227_p24, zslw0227_p25, zslw0227_p26, zslw0227_p27, zslw0227_p28, zslw0227_p29, zslw0227_p30
5
0
Occasional or Never Smoked 1 - 9 Bronchitis 10-20 Emphysema 21-39 1111111 40 O 5 10 15 20 25 30 Mortality Ratio Figure 5. A dose response relationship for chronic broncho-pulmonary diseases, indicating cigarette consumption vs. mortality ratio. Data source (6). Source: https://wwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/zsiw0227 Lung Cancer (I) Non- Smoker Lung Cancer (II) 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41 + 60 40 20 3 9 15 21 Risk Risk - Oral Cavity [] Non- Smoker Larynx 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41+ 21 15 9 3 3' 9 15 21 Risk Risk Figure 6. A dose response relationship for respiratory cancers, indica- ting cigarette consumption and relative risk. Data source (7). Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/zslw0227 Table 1. Estimated use of domestic tobacco in selected products, 1970-75. (Unstemmed processing weight) Chewing Other Total all Year Cigarettes tobacco products¹ products Million Million Mizzion Million - pounds pounds pounds pounds 1970 975 46 176 1,197 1971 942 48 161 1972 982 48 160 1,190 1973 1,035 50 136 1,221 1974 1,000 52 113 1,165 1975 989 53 97 1,139 1970-75 average 987 50 140 1,177 ¹Smoking tobacco, snuff, and cigars. From (11) Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsizslW0227 Table 2. Tobacco product consumption for selected years. Data from (13). Cigarette #/adult Cigar #/adult 1940 1820 55.5 1950 3240 50.4 1960 3780 57.1 1965 3800 63.3 1970 3650 54.6 ne 1973 3850 44.9 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/zslw0227 Table 3. Smoking patterns in the Unites States for selected years. Number of Cigarette Average Average Year Smokers Sales Tar/cigarette Nicotine/cigarette (millions) (billions) (mg) (mg) 1965 53.2 - 528.7 24.52 1.41 1966 51.5 541.2 24.48 1.40 1967 51.8 549.2 21.78 1.37 pe 1968 50.8 545.7 20.92 1.39 1969 51.5 528.9 20.73 1.38 1970 51.1 536.5 20.32 1.33 1971 51.4 555.1 20.12 1.32 1972 51.3 566.8 19.82 1.37 1973 51.1 589.7 19.24 1.32 1974 51.3 599.0 18.74 1.27 1965 1974 Cigarettes/smoker 9,940 11,676 Average tar consumption/smoker 244 gm 218 gm Average nicotine consumption/smoker 14.0 gm 14.8 gm Source: Table 4. The estimated daily cigarette consumption that would not increase a smoker's mortality risk above a nonsmoker. Taken from (38). Disease Cigarette No. Ca oral cavity 10 Ca pharynx 2-3 Ca esophagus 10 Ca pancreas 9 Ca larynx 10 Ca lung 10 Ca bladder and kidney 10 CAD 4-5 CHD 3-4 Aortic aneurism 4-5 Emphysema/bronchitis 10 All causes 3-4 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsizsiwo22 Table 5. Average yield of major hazardous tobacco smoke components manufactured before 1960. Taken from (38). Average Yield Smoke Component per Cigarette Tar (mg)* 43 Nicotine (mg)* 3.0 CO (mg) 23 NOx (g) 270 HCN (g) 410 pe Acrolein (g) 130 *Sales-weighted averages Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/zslw0227 Table 6. Daily intake limits of selected smoke components for "all causes" of mortality for current smokers. Taken from (38). Smoke Component Intake Limit Tar (mg) 150 Nicotine (mg) 11 COHb (increase in %) 5 NOx (g) 950 HCN (g) 1500 Acrolein (g) 460 ne Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docsizsw0227
65,176
What is the figure number?
szpg0227
szpg0227_p9
1
0
Figure 1 PERCENT ACTIVE AT ONE YEAR BY EDUCATIONAL LEVEL % Active 100 90 80 70 60 50 Years 27 7-9 10-11 H.S. Some College Grad. Don't Total Education Grad. College Grad. Degree Know Completed Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/szpg0227
65,177
What is the title?
szpg0227
szpg0227_p9
percent active at one year by educational level
0
Figure 1 PERCENT ACTIVE AT ONE YEAR BY EDUCATIONAL LEVEL % Active 100 90 80 70 60 50 Years 27 7-9 10-11 H.S. Some College Grad. Don't Total Education Grad. College Grad. Degree Know Completed Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/szpg0227
65,178
in which year it was reviewed?
mtfg0227
mtfg0227_p0, mtfg0227_p1, mtfg0227_p2
1951
2
THE NUTRITION FOUNDATION The Nutrition Foundation was incor porated by a group of leaders in the food industry for support of basic research and education in the science of nutrition. The program of the Foundation is wholly in the public interest and funda- mental in character, in accord with the spirit and purpose of graduate schools and medical centers in leading universities. Distinguished representatives of the public serve on the Board of Trustees, and leading scientists serve on the Advisory Committees. Grants to universities and similar institutions in the United States and Canada are made twice each year, normally on January ISt and July Ist. and The Nutrition Foundation, Inc. Sec. 34.66, P. L. & R. CHRYSLER BUILDING U. S. POSTAGE NEW YORK 17. N.Y. Paid Baltimore, Md. Permit No. 300 Dr Robert E Shank CUR Washington University Dept of Preventive Med & Publ Hea Euclid Ave & Kingshighway St Louis 10 Mo Source: ttps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mtfg0227 CURRENT RESEARCH IN THE SCIENCE OF NUTRITION CURRENT RESEARCH IN THE SCIENCE OF NUTRITION NUTRITION IN THE and knowledges concerning food, nutrition, and All three of these educational booklets are avail- ance gradually appeared in all of the patients. The PUBLIC SCHOOLS health. The "Goals" are progressive and are di- able from The Nutrition Foundation, Chrysler authors concluded that nitrogen balance can be ob- vided into those for the early elementary (kinder- Building, New York City, at cost, the two Activi- tained on the rice-fruit diet but the time required for garten-grade 3), later elementary (grades 4-6) jun- ties" booklets at $1.00 each and the "Goals" at During the past several years a research study in adaptation is to be measured in months. Sodium and ior high (grades 7 9), and senior high school levels. nutrition education in the public schools has been $0.15. potassium equilibrium also occurred during the rice- The second publication of this research study on conducted by the Department of Nutrition of the fruit regimen. nutrition education in the public schools was the Harvard School of Public Health, Boston. The booklet "Activities-ir Nutrition Education for study was started in the public schools of Newton, Kindergarten Through Sixth Grade.' It relates Massachusetts, and now is concentrated in the pub- some of the school activities and illustrates some lic schools of Rutherford County, Tennessee, and of the methods and technics by which teachers may Ascension Parish, Louisiana. The purposes of the VITAMIN E IN HEART AILMENTS incorporate nutrition education into their daily study were to determine: (I) whether nutrition DIETARY TREATMENT OF HIGH classrooms. These activities are listed by grades to education could be incorporated into the ordinary BLOOD PRESSURE The observation that cardiac failure is involved facilitate use of the booklet; however, they may be curriculum of the public schools as a part of the readily employed at other grade levels by adapta- in vitamin E deficiency in cattle has tempted some health education, science, social studies, reading, clinicians to use this vitamin in the treatment of tion to the children's needs and abilities. arithmetic, and other studies, and (2) whether this Clinical Studies human cases of heart disease. Critical clinical stud- nutrition education would influence the food habits, The third publication of this study has just ap- ies have indicated, however, that vitamin E is of Of 75 patients studied approximately one-third attitudes, and knowledges of children so that their peared. It is entitled 'Activities-in Nutrition Ed- had a clearcut reduction in blood pressure at- no significant value in the treatment of human daily intake of basic foods and understanding of the ucation, a Unit for High School Classes." It offers heart ailments. tributable to the rice diet, most importantly to its importance of food in health would be improved. teacher and student information, suggestions for low sodium content. Although this dietary therapy activities for class room and laboratory, directions is not a panacea for the treatment of all patients and We recognize that nutrition education is more for conducting a three-day dietary survey of stu- all types of hypertensive disease, it is unquestion- readily adaptable to the curriculums of the ele- dents, and a classroom test for knowledge. It has ably an effective measure in many patients. Further mentary grades; however, at the junior high and been prepared by a biology teacher, Dr. Elizabeth investigations must attempt to make the diet more FOOD ALLERGY high school levels, there is already much in the A. Lockwood, for the purpose of helping biology palatable and liberal so that it can be more widely specific curriculums of health education, science, teachers to include a nutrition unit in their regular applied. The mechanism of the effectiveness of the The extent to which food is important as an social studies, home and family living, and other courses. This is not to imply that the unit is for diet must be studied. etiologic agent in allergic states has been the sub- related fields, where nutrition and kindred subject biology teachers only. It is believed that much of ject of much discussion. A major part of the differ- matter are being taught. When nutrition education the material included here may be helpful to all ence of opinion arises from lack of agreement as to is definitely included in the elementary grades, and teachers who are concerned with guiding high the reliability of the various methods which have then re-emphasized in the junior high and high school students to form good food habits and gain Metabolic and Renal Studies a better understanding of nutrition. The units may been used in diagnosis. Skin testing, dietary history, school grades, attainment of the "Goals for Nutri- All the patients lost weight during the initial tion Education" can be accomplished. serve as a resource unit for courses in health, home intentional feeding, elimination diets, provocative period on the rice diet. Later the weight of most of diets, and rotary diversified diets have been used economics, general science, hygiene, and other ap- the patients tended to stabilize, although weight The "Goals for Nutrition Education" were for- singly or in combination by various authorities in propriate areas of the curriculum. It is offered as an gain appeared in some. With regard to nitrogen bal- mulated as the initial part of this study to serve as a studying this subject, but no single method seems example of how nutrition information and nutrition ance, the 3 largest individuals failed to reach equi- guide to indicate the subject matter that should be education can be included as a regular part of the completely satisfactory Management of these pa- librium during a first balance period; the other 3 tients often becomes a matter of trial and error, a developed to improve desirable habits, attitudes, high school curriculum. patients were in balance. Thereafter nitrogen bal- rather time-consuming process. Source: ttps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mtfg0227 CURRENT RESEARCH IN THE SCIENCE OF NUTRITION AS REVIEWED IN THE MARCH 1951 ISSUE OF NUTRITION REVIEWS NUTRITION IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS DIETARY TREATMENT OF HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE VITAMIN E IN HEART AILMENTS FOOD ALLERGY PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE NUTRITION FOUNDATION INC. CHRYSLER BUILDING NEW YORK 17, N. Y. THIS MATERIAL MAY BE REPRINTED OR REPUBLISHED WITHOUT FURTHER REQUEST Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mtig0227
65,179
published monthly by which foundation?
mtfg0227
mtfg0227_p0, mtfg0227_p1, mtfg0227_p2
Nutrition Foundation Inc., nutrition foundation Inc., The Nutrition Foundation Inc.
2
THE NUTRITION FOUNDATION The Nutrition Foundation was incor porated by a group of leaders in the food industry for support of basic research and education in the science of nutrition. The program of the Foundation is wholly in the public interest and funda- mental in character, in accord with the spirit and purpose of graduate schools and medical centers in leading universities. Distinguished representatives of the public serve on the Board of Trustees, and leading scientists serve on the Advisory Committees. Grants to universities and similar institutions in the United States and Canada are made twice each year, normally on January ISt and July Ist. and The Nutrition Foundation, Inc. Sec. 34.66, P. L. & R. CHRYSLER BUILDING U. S. POSTAGE NEW YORK 17. N.Y. Paid Baltimore, Md. Permit No. 300 Dr Robert E Shank CUR Washington University Dept of Preventive Med & Publ Hea Euclid Ave & Kingshighway St Louis 10 Mo Source: ttps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mtfg0227 CURRENT RESEARCH IN THE SCIENCE OF NUTRITION CURRENT RESEARCH IN THE SCIENCE OF NUTRITION NUTRITION IN THE and knowledges concerning food, nutrition, and All three of these educational booklets are avail- ance gradually appeared in all of the patients. The PUBLIC SCHOOLS health. The "Goals" are progressive and are di- able from The Nutrition Foundation, Chrysler authors concluded that nitrogen balance can be ob- vided into those for the early elementary (kinder- Building, New York City, at cost, the two Activi- tained on the rice-fruit diet but the time required for garten-grade 3), later elementary (grades 4-6) jun- ties" booklets at $1.00 each and the "Goals" at During the past several years a research study in adaptation is to be measured in months. Sodium and ior high (grades 7 9), and senior high school levels. nutrition education in the public schools has been $0.15. potassium equilibrium also occurred during the rice- The second publication of this research study on conducted by the Department of Nutrition of the fruit regimen. nutrition education in the public schools was the Harvard School of Public Health, Boston. The booklet "Activities-ir Nutrition Education for study was started in the public schools of Newton, Kindergarten Through Sixth Grade.' It relates Massachusetts, and now is concentrated in the pub- some of the school activities and illustrates some lic schools of Rutherford County, Tennessee, and of the methods and technics by which teachers may Ascension Parish, Louisiana. The purposes of the VITAMIN E IN HEART AILMENTS incorporate nutrition education into their daily study were to determine: (I) whether nutrition DIETARY TREATMENT OF HIGH classrooms. These activities are listed by grades to education could be incorporated into the ordinary BLOOD PRESSURE The observation that cardiac failure is involved facilitate use of the booklet; however, they may be curriculum of the public schools as a part of the readily employed at other grade levels by adapta- in vitamin E deficiency in cattle has tempted some health education, science, social studies, reading, clinicians to use this vitamin in the treatment of tion to the children's needs and abilities. arithmetic, and other studies, and (2) whether this Clinical Studies human cases of heart disease. Critical clinical stud- nutrition education would influence the food habits, The third publication of this study has just ap- ies have indicated, however, that vitamin E is of Of 75 patients studied approximately one-third attitudes, and knowledges of children so that their peared. It is entitled 'Activities-in Nutrition Ed- had a clearcut reduction in blood pressure at- no significant value in the treatment of human daily intake of basic foods and understanding of the ucation, a Unit for High School Classes." It offers heart ailments. tributable to the rice diet, most importantly to its importance of food in health would be improved. teacher and student information, suggestions for low sodium content. Although this dietary therapy activities for class room and laboratory, directions is not a panacea for the treatment of all patients and We recognize that nutrition education is more for conducting a three-day dietary survey of stu- all types of hypertensive disease, it is unquestion- readily adaptable to the curriculums of the ele- dents, and a classroom test for knowledge. It has ably an effective measure in many patients. Further mentary grades; however, at the junior high and been prepared by a biology teacher, Dr. Elizabeth investigations must attempt to make the diet more FOOD ALLERGY high school levels, there is already much in the A. Lockwood, for the purpose of helping biology palatable and liberal so that it can be more widely specific curriculums of health education, science, teachers to include a nutrition unit in their regular applied. The mechanism of the effectiveness of the The extent to which food is important as an social studies, home and family living, and other courses. This is not to imply that the unit is for diet must be studied. etiologic agent in allergic states has been the sub- related fields, where nutrition and kindred subject biology teachers only. It is believed that much of ject of much discussion. A major part of the differ- matter are being taught. When nutrition education the material included here may be helpful to all ence of opinion arises from lack of agreement as to is definitely included in the elementary grades, and teachers who are concerned with guiding high the reliability of the various methods which have then re-emphasized in the junior high and high school students to form good food habits and gain Metabolic and Renal Studies a better understanding of nutrition. The units may been used in diagnosis. Skin testing, dietary history, school grades, attainment of the "Goals for Nutri- All the patients lost weight during the initial tion Education" can be accomplished. serve as a resource unit for courses in health, home intentional feeding, elimination diets, provocative period on the rice diet. Later the weight of most of diets, and rotary diversified diets have been used economics, general science, hygiene, and other ap- the patients tended to stabilize, although weight The "Goals for Nutrition Education" were for- singly or in combination by various authorities in propriate areas of the curriculum. It is offered as an gain appeared in some. With regard to nitrogen bal- mulated as the initial part of this study to serve as a studying this subject, but no single method seems example of how nutrition information and nutrition ance, the 3 largest individuals failed to reach equi- guide to indicate the subject matter that should be education can be included as a regular part of the completely satisfactory Management of these pa- librium during a first balance period; the other 3 tients often becomes a matter of trial and error, a developed to improve desirable habits, attitudes, high school curriculum. patients were in balance. Thereafter nitrogen bal- rather time-consuming process. Source: ttps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mtfg0227 CURRENT RESEARCH IN THE SCIENCE OF NUTRITION AS REVIEWED IN THE MARCH 1951 ISSUE OF NUTRITION REVIEWS NUTRITION IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS DIETARY TREATMENT OF HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE VITAMIN E IN HEART AILMENTS FOOD ALLERGY PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE NUTRITION FOUNDATION INC. CHRYSLER BUILDING NEW YORK 17, N. Y. THIS MATERIAL MAY BE REPRINTED OR REPUBLISHED WITHOUT FURTHER REQUEST Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mtig0227
65,180
what is the building name mentioned?
mtfg0227
mtfg0227_p0, mtfg0227_p1, mtfg0227_p2
chrysler building, Chrysler Building
2
THE NUTRITION FOUNDATION The Nutrition Foundation was incor porated by a group of leaders in the food industry for support of basic research and education in the science of nutrition. The program of the Foundation is wholly in the public interest and funda- mental in character, in accord with the spirit and purpose of graduate schools and medical centers in leading universities. Distinguished representatives of the public serve on the Board of Trustees, and leading scientists serve on the Advisory Committees. Grants to universities and similar institutions in the United States and Canada are made twice each year, normally on January ISt and July Ist. and The Nutrition Foundation, Inc. Sec. 34.66, P. L. & R. CHRYSLER BUILDING U. S. POSTAGE NEW YORK 17. N.Y. Paid Baltimore, Md. Permit No. 300 Dr Robert E Shank CUR Washington University Dept of Preventive Med & Publ Hea Euclid Ave & Kingshighway St Louis 10 Mo Source: ttps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mtfg0227 CURRENT RESEARCH IN THE SCIENCE OF NUTRITION CURRENT RESEARCH IN THE SCIENCE OF NUTRITION NUTRITION IN THE and knowledges concerning food, nutrition, and All three of these educational booklets are avail- ance gradually appeared in all of the patients. The PUBLIC SCHOOLS health. The "Goals" are progressive and are di- able from The Nutrition Foundation, Chrysler authors concluded that nitrogen balance can be ob- vided into those for the early elementary (kinder- Building, New York City, at cost, the two Activi- tained on the rice-fruit diet but the time required for garten-grade 3), later elementary (grades 4-6) jun- ties" booklets at $1.00 each and the "Goals" at During the past several years a research study in adaptation is to be measured in months. Sodium and ior high (grades 7 9), and senior high school levels. nutrition education in the public schools has been $0.15. potassium equilibrium also occurred during the rice- The second publication of this research study on conducted by the Department of Nutrition of the fruit regimen. nutrition education in the public schools was the Harvard School of Public Health, Boston. The booklet "Activities-ir Nutrition Education for study was started in the public schools of Newton, Kindergarten Through Sixth Grade.' It relates Massachusetts, and now is concentrated in the pub- some of the school activities and illustrates some lic schools of Rutherford County, Tennessee, and of the methods and technics by which teachers may Ascension Parish, Louisiana. The purposes of the VITAMIN E IN HEART AILMENTS incorporate nutrition education into their daily study were to determine: (I) whether nutrition DIETARY TREATMENT OF HIGH classrooms. These activities are listed by grades to education could be incorporated into the ordinary BLOOD PRESSURE The observation that cardiac failure is involved facilitate use of the booklet; however, they may be curriculum of the public schools as a part of the readily employed at other grade levels by adapta- in vitamin E deficiency in cattle has tempted some health education, science, social studies, reading, clinicians to use this vitamin in the treatment of tion to the children's needs and abilities. arithmetic, and other studies, and (2) whether this Clinical Studies human cases of heart disease. Critical clinical stud- nutrition education would influence the food habits, The third publication of this study has just ap- ies have indicated, however, that vitamin E is of Of 75 patients studied approximately one-third attitudes, and knowledges of children so that their peared. It is entitled 'Activities-in Nutrition Ed- had a clearcut reduction in blood pressure at- no significant value in the treatment of human daily intake of basic foods and understanding of the ucation, a Unit for High School Classes." It offers heart ailments. tributable to the rice diet, most importantly to its importance of food in health would be improved. teacher and student information, suggestions for low sodium content. Although this dietary therapy activities for class room and laboratory, directions is not a panacea for the treatment of all patients and We recognize that nutrition education is more for conducting a three-day dietary survey of stu- all types of hypertensive disease, it is unquestion- readily adaptable to the curriculums of the ele- dents, and a classroom test for knowledge. It has ably an effective measure in many patients. Further mentary grades; however, at the junior high and been prepared by a biology teacher, Dr. Elizabeth investigations must attempt to make the diet more FOOD ALLERGY high school levels, there is already much in the A. Lockwood, for the purpose of helping biology palatable and liberal so that it can be more widely specific curriculums of health education, science, teachers to include a nutrition unit in their regular applied. The mechanism of the effectiveness of the The extent to which food is important as an social studies, home and family living, and other courses. This is not to imply that the unit is for diet must be studied. etiologic agent in allergic states has been the sub- related fields, where nutrition and kindred subject biology teachers only. It is believed that much of ject of much discussion. A major part of the differ- matter are being taught. When nutrition education the material included here may be helpful to all ence of opinion arises from lack of agreement as to is definitely included in the elementary grades, and teachers who are concerned with guiding high the reliability of the various methods which have then re-emphasized in the junior high and high school students to form good food habits and gain Metabolic and Renal Studies a better understanding of nutrition. The units may been used in diagnosis. Skin testing, dietary history, school grades, attainment of the "Goals for Nutri- All the patients lost weight during the initial tion Education" can be accomplished. serve as a resource unit for courses in health, home intentional feeding, elimination diets, provocative period on the rice diet. Later the weight of most of diets, and rotary diversified diets have been used economics, general science, hygiene, and other ap- the patients tended to stabilize, although weight The "Goals for Nutrition Education" were for- singly or in combination by various authorities in propriate areas of the curriculum. It is offered as an gain appeared in some. With regard to nitrogen bal- mulated as the initial part of this study to serve as a studying this subject, but no single method seems example of how nutrition information and nutrition ance, the 3 largest individuals failed to reach equi- guide to indicate the subject matter that should be education can be included as a regular part of the completely satisfactory Management of these pa- librium during a first balance period; the other 3 tients often becomes a matter of trial and error, a developed to improve desirable habits, attitudes, high school curriculum. patients were in balance. Thereafter nitrogen bal- rather time-consuming process. Source: ttps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mtfg0227 CURRENT RESEARCH IN THE SCIENCE OF NUTRITION AS REVIEWED IN THE MARCH 1951 ISSUE OF NUTRITION REVIEWS NUTRITION IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS DIETARY TREATMENT OF HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE VITAMIN E IN HEART AILMENTS FOOD ALLERGY PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE NUTRITION FOUNDATION INC. CHRYSLER BUILDING NEW YORK 17, N. Y. THIS MATERIAL MAY BE REPRINTED OR REPUBLISHED WITHOUT FURTHER REQUEST Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mtig0227
65,193
What is the heading of the "STATEMENT"?
nnvd0227
nnvd0227_p0
CONFIDENTIAL STATEMENT OF EMPLOYMENT AND FINANCIAL INTERESTS, Confidential Statement of Employment and Financial Interests
0
CONFIDENTIAL STATEMENT OF EMPLOYMENT AND FINANCIAL INTERESTS (FOR USE BY SPECIAL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES) PART I - TO BE COMPLETED BY AGENCY (Agency completes Parts III & IV after appointee completes Part II) NAME (Last, First, Initial) SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER (Appointee will furnish in Part II.) SHANK, Robert E., M.D. ORGANIZATION LOCATION (Agency, Bureau, Division) PERIOD OF APPOINTMENT IN THIS AGENCY ESTIMATED NO. DAYS DHEW/NIH/NIAMD-Gastroenterology and SERVICE TO BE PERFORMED Nutrition Training Grants Committee FROM: 7/1/68 TO: 6/30/69 15 PART II - TO BE COMPLETED BY APPOINTEE The information to be furnished in this statement is required by Executive Order 11222 and the regulations issued thereunder. The Order does not require the submission of any information relating to an employee's connection with, or interest in, a profes- sional society or a charitable, religious, social, fraternal, recreational, public service, civic, or political organization or any similar organization not conducted as a business enterprise and which is not engaged in ths ownership or conduct of a business enterprise. Educational and other institutions doing research and development or related work involving grants from or contracts with the Government are deemed to be "business enterprises" for purposes of this report and should be included. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT - List all other Federal agencies and other organizational elements of this Department in which you are presently employed. Please specify the organization in as much detail as possible. If none, write "NONE." DEPARTMENT LOCATION APPOINTMENT PERIOD EST. NO. OR AGENCY (Street, City, and State) TO FROM OF DAYS PHS-Nutrition Bethesda, Maryland 6/30/68 7/1/67 5 Program, Bureau of Preventive Medical Services Army (OSG) Washington, D.C. 0/30/68 7/1/67 5 Nutrition Advisory Committee NON-FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT - List all corporations, companies, firms, State or local Government organizations, research organizations, and educational and other institutions in which you are serving as employee, officer, member, owner, trustee, director, expert, advisor, or consultant, with or without compensation. If none, write "NONE." 'NAME AND KIND OF ORGANIZATION LOCATION TITLE OR KIND OF (e.g., Manufacturing, research, insurance) (City and State) POSITION Washington University Lindell & Skinker Danforth Professor (Education) St. Louis, Missouri of Preventive Med. (Research) Member, Food and National Research Council Washington, D. C. Nutrition Board (professional) Member, Council on American Medical Association Chicago, Illinois Foods & Nutrition State of California (Governmt) Berkeley, California Consultant in Nutrition, State Dept. of Public Health HEW-474 (8-66) Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/nnvd0227
65,197
Provide the "NAME(Last, First, Initial)" given in the statement?
nnvd0227
nnvd0227_p0
SHANK, Robert E., M.D, Shank, Robert E., Shank, Robert E., M.D.
0
CONFIDENTIAL STATEMENT OF EMPLOYMENT AND FINANCIAL INTERESTS (FOR USE BY SPECIAL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES) PART I - TO BE COMPLETED BY AGENCY (Agency completes Parts III & IV after appointee completes Part II) NAME (Last, First, Initial) SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER (Appointee will furnish in Part II.) SHANK, Robert E., M.D. ORGANIZATION LOCATION (Agency, Bureau, Division) PERIOD OF APPOINTMENT IN THIS AGENCY ESTIMATED NO. DAYS DHEW/NIH/NIAMD-Gastroenterology and SERVICE TO BE PERFORMED Nutrition Training Grants Committee FROM: 7/1/68 TO: 6/30/69 15 PART II - TO BE COMPLETED BY APPOINTEE The information to be furnished in this statement is required by Executive Order 11222 and the regulations issued thereunder. The Order does not require the submission of any information relating to an employee's connection with, or interest in, a profes- sional society or a charitable, religious, social, fraternal, recreational, public service, civic, or political organization or any similar organization not conducted as a business enterprise and which is not engaged in ths ownership or conduct of a business enterprise. Educational and other institutions doing research and development or related work involving grants from or contracts with the Government are deemed to be "business enterprises" for purposes of this report and should be included. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT - List all other Federal agencies and other organizational elements of this Department in which you are presently employed. Please specify the organization in as much detail as possible. If none, write "NONE." DEPARTMENT LOCATION APPOINTMENT PERIOD EST. NO. OR AGENCY (Street, City, and State) TO FROM OF DAYS PHS-Nutrition Bethesda, Maryland 6/30/68 7/1/67 5 Program, Bureau of Preventive Medical Services Army (OSG) Washington, D.C. 0/30/68 7/1/67 5 Nutrition Advisory Committee NON-FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT - List all corporations, companies, firms, State or local Government organizations, research organizations, and educational and other institutions in which you are serving as employee, officer, member, owner, trustee, director, expert, advisor, or consultant, with or without compensation. If none, write "NONE." 'NAME AND KIND OF ORGANIZATION LOCATION TITLE OR KIND OF (e.g., Manufacturing, research, insurance) (City and State) POSITION Washington University Lindell & Skinker Danforth Professor (Education) St. Louis, Missouri of Preventive Med. (Research) Member, Food and National Research Council Washington, D. C. Nutrition Board (professional) Member, Council on American Medical Association Chicago, Illinois Foods & Nutrition State of California (Governmt) Berkeley, California Consultant in Nutrition, State Dept. of Public Health HEW-474 (8-66) Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/nnvd0227
65,200
Provide the "ESTIMATED NO. DAYS SERVICE TO BE PERFORMED"?
nnvd0227
nnvd0227_p0
15
0
CONFIDENTIAL STATEMENT OF EMPLOYMENT AND FINANCIAL INTERESTS (FOR USE BY SPECIAL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES) PART I - TO BE COMPLETED BY AGENCY (Agency completes Parts III & IV after appointee completes Part II) NAME (Last, First, Initial) SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER (Appointee will furnish in Part II.) SHANK, Robert E., M.D. ORGANIZATION LOCATION (Agency, Bureau, Division) PERIOD OF APPOINTMENT IN THIS AGENCY ESTIMATED NO. DAYS DHEW/NIH/NIAMD-Gastroenterology and SERVICE TO BE PERFORMED Nutrition Training Grants Committee FROM: 7/1/68 TO: 6/30/69 15 PART II - TO BE COMPLETED BY APPOINTEE The information to be furnished in this statement is required by Executive Order 11222 and the regulations issued thereunder. The Order does not require the submission of any information relating to an employee's connection with, or interest in, a profes- sional society or a charitable, religious, social, fraternal, recreational, public service, civic, or political organization or any similar organization not conducted as a business enterprise and which is not engaged in ths ownership or conduct of a business enterprise. Educational and other institutions doing research and development or related work involving grants from or contracts with the Government are deemed to be "business enterprises" for purposes of this report and should be included. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT - List all other Federal agencies and other organizational elements of this Department in which you are presently employed. Please specify the organization in as much detail as possible. If none, write "NONE." DEPARTMENT LOCATION APPOINTMENT PERIOD EST. NO. OR AGENCY (Street, City, and State) TO FROM OF DAYS PHS-Nutrition Bethesda, Maryland 6/30/68 7/1/67 5 Program, Bureau of Preventive Medical Services Army (OSG) Washington, D.C. 0/30/68 7/1/67 5 Nutrition Advisory Committee NON-FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT - List all corporations, companies, firms, State or local Government organizations, research organizations, and educational and other institutions in which you are serving as employee, officer, member, owner, trustee, director, expert, advisor, or consultant, with or without compensation. If none, write "NONE." 'NAME AND KIND OF ORGANIZATION LOCATION TITLE OR KIND OF (e.g., Manufacturing, research, insurance) (City and State) POSITION Washington University Lindell & Skinker Danforth Professor (Education) St. Louis, Missouri of Preventive Med. (Research) Member, Food and National Research Council Washington, D. C. Nutrition Board (professional) Member, Council on American Medical Association Chicago, Illinois Foods & Nutrition State of California (Governmt) Berkeley, California Consultant in Nutrition, State Dept. of Public Health HEW-474 (8-66) Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/nnvd0227
65,205
Provide the LOCATION of "PHS-NUTRITION Program" ?
nnvd0227
nnvd0227_p0
Bethesda, Maryland
0
CONFIDENTIAL STATEMENT OF EMPLOYMENT AND FINANCIAL INTERESTS (FOR USE BY SPECIAL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES) PART I - TO BE COMPLETED BY AGENCY (Agency completes Parts III & IV after appointee completes Part II) NAME (Last, First, Initial) SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER (Appointee will furnish in Part II.) SHANK, Robert E., M.D. ORGANIZATION LOCATION (Agency, Bureau, Division) PERIOD OF APPOINTMENT IN THIS AGENCY ESTIMATED NO. DAYS DHEW/NIH/NIAMD-Gastroenterology and SERVICE TO BE PERFORMED Nutrition Training Grants Committee FROM: 7/1/68 TO: 6/30/69 15 PART II - TO BE COMPLETED BY APPOINTEE The information to be furnished in this statement is required by Executive Order 11222 and the regulations issued thereunder. The Order does not require the submission of any information relating to an employee's connection with, or interest in, a profes- sional society or a charitable, religious, social, fraternal, recreational, public service, civic, or political organization or any similar organization not conducted as a business enterprise and which is not engaged in ths ownership or conduct of a business enterprise. Educational and other institutions doing research and development or related work involving grants from or contracts with the Government are deemed to be "business enterprises" for purposes of this report and should be included. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT - List all other Federal agencies and other organizational elements of this Department in which you are presently employed. Please specify the organization in as much detail as possible. If none, write "NONE." DEPARTMENT LOCATION APPOINTMENT PERIOD EST. NO. OR AGENCY (Street, City, and State) TO FROM OF DAYS PHS-Nutrition Bethesda, Maryland 6/30/68 7/1/67 5 Program, Bureau of Preventive Medical Services Army (OSG) Washington, D.C. 0/30/68 7/1/67 5 Nutrition Advisory Committee NON-FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT - List all corporations, companies, firms, State or local Government organizations, research organizations, and educational and other institutions in which you are serving as employee, officer, member, owner, trustee, director, expert, advisor, or consultant, with or without compensation. If none, write "NONE." 'NAME AND KIND OF ORGANIZATION LOCATION TITLE OR KIND OF (e.g., Manufacturing, research, insurance) (City and State) POSITION Washington University Lindell & Skinker Danforth Professor (Education) St. Louis, Missouri of Preventive Med. (Research) Member, Food and National Research Council Washington, D. C. Nutrition Board (professional) Member, Council on American Medical Association Chicago, Illinois Foods & Nutrition State of California (Governmt) Berkeley, California Consultant in Nutrition, State Dept. of Public Health HEW-474 (8-66) Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/nnvd0227
65,209
Provide the LOCATION of "Army(OSG) Nutrition Advisory Committee"?
nnvd0227
nnvd0227_p0
Washington, D.C., Washington, D.C.
0
CONFIDENTIAL STATEMENT OF EMPLOYMENT AND FINANCIAL INTERESTS (FOR USE BY SPECIAL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES) PART I - TO BE COMPLETED BY AGENCY (Agency completes Parts III & IV after appointee completes Part II) NAME (Last, First, Initial) SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER (Appointee will furnish in Part II.) SHANK, Robert E., M.D. ORGANIZATION LOCATION (Agency, Bureau, Division) PERIOD OF APPOINTMENT IN THIS AGENCY ESTIMATED NO. DAYS DHEW/NIH/NIAMD-Gastroenterology and SERVICE TO BE PERFORMED Nutrition Training Grants Committee FROM: 7/1/68 TO: 6/30/69 15 PART II - TO BE COMPLETED BY APPOINTEE The information to be furnished in this statement is required by Executive Order 11222 and the regulations issued thereunder. The Order does not require the submission of any information relating to an employee's connection with, or interest in, a profes- sional society or a charitable, religious, social, fraternal, recreational, public service, civic, or political organization or any similar organization not conducted as a business enterprise and which is not engaged in ths ownership or conduct of a business enterprise. Educational and other institutions doing research and development or related work involving grants from or contracts with the Government are deemed to be "business enterprises" for purposes of this report and should be included. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT - List all other Federal agencies and other organizational elements of this Department in which you are presently employed. Please specify the organization in as much detail as possible. If none, write "NONE." DEPARTMENT LOCATION APPOINTMENT PERIOD EST. NO. OR AGENCY (Street, City, and State) TO FROM OF DAYS PHS-Nutrition Bethesda, Maryland 6/30/68 7/1/67 5 Program, Bureau of Preventive Medical Services Army (OSG) Washington, D.C. 0/30/68 7/1/67 5 Nutrition Advisory Committee NON-FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT - List all corporations, companies, firms, State or local Government organizations, research organizations, and educational and other institutions in which you are serving as employee, officer, member, owner, trustee, director, expert, advisor, or consultant, with or without compensation. If none, write "NONE." 'NAME AND KIND OF ORGANIZATION LOCATION TITLE OR KIND OF (e.g., Manufacturing, research, insurance) (City and State) POSITION Washington University Lindell & Skinker Danforth Professor (Education) St. Louis, Missouri of Preventive Med. (Research) Member, Food and National Research Council Washington, D. C. Nutrition Board (professional) Member, Council on American Medical Association Chicago, Illinois Foods & Nutrition State of California (Governmt) Berkeley, California Consultant in Nutrition, State Dept. of Public Health HEW-474 (8-66) Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/nnvd0227
65,211
Provide the "EST. NO OF DAYS" of "PHS-NUTRITION Program" ?
nnvd0227
nnvd0227_p0
5
0
CONFIDENTIAL STATEMENT OF EMPLOYMENT AND FINANCIAL INTERESTS (FOR USE BY SPECIAL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES) PART I - TO BE COMPLETED BY AGENCY (Agency completes Parts III & IV after appointee completes Part II) NAME (Last, First, Initial) SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER (Appointee will furnish in Part II.) SHANK, Robert E., M.D. ORGANIZATION LOCATION (Agency, Bureau, Division) PERIOD OF APPOINTMENT IN THIS AGENCY ESTIMATED NO. DAYS DHEW/NIH/NIAMD-Gastroenterology and SERVICE TO BE PERFORMED Nutrition Training Grants Committee FROM: 7/1/68 TO: 6/30/69 15 PART II - TO BE COMPLETED BY APPOINTEE The information to be furnished in this statement is required by Executive Order 11222 and the regulations issued thereunder. The Order does not require the submission of any information relating to an employee's connection with, or interest in, a profes- sional society or a charitable, religious, social, fraternal, recreational, public service, civic, or political organization or any similar organization not conducted as a business enterprise and which is not engaged in ths ownership or conduct of a business enterprise. Educational and other institutions doing research and development or related work involving grants from or contracts with the Government are deemed to be "business enterprises" for purposes of this report and should be included. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT - List all other Federal agencies and other organizational elements of this Department in which you are presently employed. Please specify the organization in as much detail as possible. If none, write "NONE." DEPARTMENT LOCATION APPOINTMENT PERIOD EST. NO. OR AGENCY (Street, City, and State) TO FROM OF DAYS PHS-Nutrition Bethesda, Maryland 6/30/68 7/1/67 5 Program, Bureau of Preventive Medical Services Army (OSG) Washington, D.C. 0/30/68 7/1/67 5 Nutrition Advisory Committee NON-FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT - List all corporations, companies, firms, State or local Government organizations, research organizations, and educational and other institutions in which you are serving as employee, officer, member, owner, trustee, director, expert, advisor, or consultant, with or without compensation. If none, write "NONE." 'NAME AND KIND OF ORGANIZATION LOCATION TITLE OR KIND OF (e.g., Manufacturing, research, insurance) (City and State) POSITION Washington University Lindell & Skinker Danforth Professor (Education) St. Louis, Missouri of Preventive Med. (Research) Member, Food and National Research Council Washington, D. C. Nutrition Board (professional) Member, Council on American Medical Association Chicago, Illinois Foods & Nutrition State of California (Governmt) Berkeley, California Consultant in Nutrition, State Dept. of Public Health HEW-474 (8-66) Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/nnvd0227
65,213
Provide the "EST. NO OF DAYS" of "Army(OSG) Nutrition Advisory Committee"?
nnvd0227
nnvd0227_p0
5
0
CONFIDENTIAL STATEMENT OF EMPLOYMENT AND FINANCIAL INTERESTS (FOR USE BY SPECIAL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES) PART I - TO BE COMPLETED BY AGENCY (Agency completes Parts III & IV after appointee completes Part II) NAME (Last, First, Initial) SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER (Appointee will furnish in Part II.) SHANK, Robert E., M.D. ORGANIZATION LOCATION (Agency, Bureau, Division) PERIOD OF APPOINTMENT IN THIS AGENCY ESTIMATED NO. DAYS DHEW/NIH/NIAMD-Gastroenterology and SERVICE TO BE PERFORMED Nutrition Training Grants Committee FROM: 7/1/68 TO: 6/30/69 15 PART II - TO BE COMPLETED BY APPOINTEE The information to be furnished in this statement is required by Executive Order 11222 and the regulations issued thereunder. The Order does not require the submission of any information relating to an employee's connection with, or interest in, a profes- sional society or a charitable, religious, social, fraternal, recreational, public service, civic, or political organization or any similar organization not conducted as a business enterprise and which is not engaged in ths ownership or conduct of a business enterprise. Educational and other institutions doing research and development or related work involving grants from or contracts with the Government are deemed to be "business enterprises" for purposes of this report and should be included. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT - List all other Federal agencies and other organizational elements of this Department in which you are presently employed. Please specify the organization in as much detail as possible. If none, write "NONE." DEPARTMENT LOCATION APPOINTMENT PERIOD EST. NO. OR AGENCY (Street, City, and State) TO FROM OF DAYS PHS-Nutrition Bethesda, Maryland 6/30/68 7/1/67 5 Program, Bureau of Preventive Medical Services Army (OSG) Washington, D.C. 0/30/68 7/1/67 5 Nutrition Advisory Committee NON-FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT - List all corporations, companies, firms, State or local Government organizations, research organizations, and educational and other institutions in which you are serving as employee, officer, member, owner, trustee, director, expert, advisor, or consultant, with or without compensation. If none, write "NONE." 'NAME AND KIND OF ORGANIZATION LOCATION TITLE OR KIND OF (e.g., Manufacturing, research, insurance) (City and State) POSITION Washington University Lindell & Skinker Danforth Professor (Education) St. Louis, Missouri of Preventive Med. (Research) Member, Food and National Research Council Washington, D. C. Nutrition Board (professional) Member, Council on American Medical Association Chicago, Illinois Foods & Nutrition State of California (Governmt) Berkeley, California Consultant in Nutrition, State Dept. of Public Health HEW-474 (8-66) Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/nnvd0227
65,216
Provide the LOCATION of "Washington University" ?
nnvd0227
nnvd0227_p0
Lindell & Skinker St. Louis, Missouri, St. Louis, Missouri, Lindell $ Skinker St. Louis, Missouri
0
CONFIDENTIAL STATEMENT OF EMPLOYMENT AND FINANCIAL INTERESTS (FOR USE BY SPECIAL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES) PART I - TO BE COMPLETED BY AGENCY (Agency completes Parts III & IV after appointee completes Part II) NAME (Last, First, Initial) SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER (Appointee will furnish in Part II.) SHANK, Robert E., M.D. ORGANIZATION LOCATION (Agency, Bureau, Division) PERIOD OF APPOINTMENT IN THIS AGENCY ESTIMATED NO. DAYS DHEW/NIH/NIAMD-Gastroenterology and SERVICE TO BE PERFORMED Nutrition Training Grants Committee FROM: 7/1/68 TO: 6/30/69 15 PART II - TO BE COMPLETED BY APPOINTEE The information to be furnished in this statement is required by Executive Order 11222 and the regulations issued thereunder. The Order does not require the submission of any information relating to an employee's connection with, or interest in, a profes- sional society or a charitable, religious, social, fraternal, recreational, public service, civic, or political organization or any similar organization not conducted as a business enterprise and which is not engaged in ths ownership or conduct of a business enterprise. Educational and other institutions doing research and development or related work involving grants from or contracts with the Government are deemed to be "business enterprises" for purposes of this report and should be included. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT - List all other Federal agencies and other organizational elements of this Department in which you are presently employed. Please specify the organization in as much detail as possible. If none, write "NONE." DEPARTMENT LOCATION APPOINTMENT PERIOD EST. NO. OR AGENCY (Street, City, and State) TO FROM OF DAYS PHS-Nutrition Bethesda, Maryland 6/30/68 7/1/67 5 Program, Bureau of Preventive Medical Services Army (OSG) Washington, D.C. 0/30/68 7/1/67 5 Nutrition Advisory Committee NON-FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT - List all corporations, companies, firms, State or local Government organizations, research organizations, and educational and other institutions in which you are serving as employee, officer, member, owner, trustee, director, expert, advisor, or consultant, with or without compensation. If none, write "NONE." 'NAME AND KIND OF ORGANIZATION LOCATION TITLE OR KIND OF (e.g., Manufacturing, research, insurance) (City and State) POSITION Washington University Lindell & Skinker Danforth Professor (Education) St. Louis, Missouri of Preventive Med. (Research) Member, Food and National Research Council Washington, D. C. Nutrition Board (professional) Member, Council on American Medical Association Chicago, Illinois Foods & Nutrition State of California (Governmt) Berkeley, California Consultant in Nutrition, State Dept. of Public Health HEW-474 (8-66) Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/nnvd0227
65,219
Provide the LOCATION of "National Research Council" ?
nnvd0227
nnvd0227_p0
Washington, D.C., Washington, D.C.
0
CONFIDENTIAL STATEMENT OF EMPLOYMENT AND FINANCIAL INTERESTS (FOR USE BY SPECIAL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES) PART I - TO BE COMPLETED BY AGENCY (Agency completes Parts III & IV after appointee completes Part II) NAME (Last, First, Initial) SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER (Appointee will furnish in Part II.) SHANK, Robert E., M.D. ORGANIZATION LOCATION (Agency, Bureau, Division) PERIOD OF APPOINTMENT IN THIS AGENCY ESTIMATED NO. DAYS DHEW/NIH/NIAMD-Gastroenterology and SERVICE TO BE PERFORMED Nutrition Training Grants Committee FROM: 7/1/68 TO: 6/30/69 15 PART II - TO BE COMPLETED BY APPOINTEE The information to be furnished in this statement is required by Executive Order 11222 and the regulations issued thereunder. The Order does not require the submission of any information relating to an employee's connection with, or interest in, a profes- sional society or a charitable, religious, social, fraternal, recreational, public service, civic, or political organization or any similar organization not conducted as a business enterprise and which is not engaged in ths ownership or conduct of a business enterprise. Educational and other institutions doing research and development or related work involving grants from or contracts with the Government are deemed to be "business enterprises" for purposes of this report and should be included. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT - List all other Federal agencies and other organizational elements of this Department in which you are presently employed. Please specify the organization in as much detail as possible. If none, write "NONE." DEPARTMENT LOCATION APPOINTMENT PERIOD EST. NO. OR AGENCY (Street, City, and State) TO FROM OF DAYS PHS-Nutrition Bethesda, Maryland 6/30/68 7/1/67 5 Program, Bureau of Preventive Medical Services Army (OSG) Washington, D.C. 0/30/68 7/1/67 5 Nutrition Advisory Committee NON-FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT - List all corporations, companies, firms, State or local Government organizations, research organizations, and educational and other institutions in which you are serving as employee, officer, member, owner, trustee, director, expert, advisor, or consultant, with or without compensation. If none, write "NONE." 'NAME AND KIND OF ORGANIZATION LOCATION TITLE OR KIND OF (e.g., Manufacturing, research, insurance) (City and State) POSITION Washington University Lindell & Skinker Danforth Professor (Education) St. Louis, Missouri of Preventive Med. (Research) Member, Food and National Research Council Washington, D. C. Nutrition Board (professional) Member, Council on American Medical Association Chicago, Illinois Foods & Nutrition State of California (Governmt) Berkeley, California Consultant in Nutrition, State Dept. of Public Health HEW-474 (8-66) Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/nnvd0227
65,239
What is the body weight of a 25 year old men from the table in kg?
snyc0227
snyc0227_p288, snyc0227_p289, snyc0227_p290, snyc0227_p291, snyc0227_p292, snyc0227_p293, snyc0227_p294, snyc0227_p295, snyc0227_p296, snyc0227_p297, snyc0227_p298, snyc0227_p299, snyc0227_p300, snyc0227_p301, snyc0227_p302, snyc0227_p303, snyc0227_p304, snyc0227_p305, snyc0227_p306, snyc0227_p307, snyc0227_p308
55
1
APPENDIX VII-1.GLOSSARY OF COMMONLY SERVED MALAY DISHES Sambal belachan Aged fish paste mixed with chillies, onions, etc. Sambal telor A fried dish of egg, belachan and sambal. Ikan goreng Fried fresh or salt fish. Tumis togei A common Malay dish made from bean sprouts, to which are added fried condiments and water. Quai kodok A breakfast food made from water, wheat flour and salt. The batter is dropped into coconut oil and deep=fried. Apam balek A common Malay breakfast food similar to a pancake. The batter is made of wheat flour, water and sliced bananas. The kuali is lightly oiled and then rubbed with a piece of fresh coconut. Enough batter for one apam balek is spread thinly over the surface. When cooked, a spoonful of a mixture of shredded fresh coconut and brown sugar is placed in the center and the cake is rolled up. Tumis Vegetables fried in coconut oil to which condiments and spices have been added. Pisang goreng Special varieties of bananas (green) sliced in half length wise and dipped in a batter of wheat flour and water, and deep=fried in coconut oil. Roti chanai A favorite breakfast item resembling a pancake, made from a soft dough of wheat flour, water and coconut oil. The oil is added by kneading and working the dough by hand. The dough is worked in individual amounts, pulled and stretched over a flat surface until paper thin and then rolled in a long thin strip and wound together in a spiral to give a circular flat cake about six inches in diameter which is fried in the kuali. Children eat them with sugar. Adar=adar A pancake batter of wheat flour and water. After frying, the pancake is spread with a previously fried mixture of shredded fresh coconut and brown and white sugar. Goreng keledeh Keledeh is similar to sweet potato. In Malaya it is often sliced raw, dipped in rice flour and water and deep fried in coconut oil for breakfast. Achar timun Raw cucumber mixed with raw onion and fresh chilli, re- sembling a pickle. Gulai ikan (fish Fish cooked in water or santan to which condiments and curry) spices are added. Goreng kajong Long green beans fried in coconut oil with ikan bilis. Sayor lemak paku Young fern shoots boiled in santan to which condiments are added. 292 Source: https://wwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VII-2. RECOMMENDED DAILY DIETARY , Age Body Vita- Thia- Ribo- Ascorbic Vita- (years) Weight Calories Protein Calcium Iron min A mine flavin Niacin³/ Acid min D kg gm gm mg IU mg mg mg mg IU equiv- alent Men 25 55 2,570 55 0.5 10 5,000 1.3 1.4 17 75 45 55 2,430 55 0.5 10 5,000 1.2 1.4 16 75 65 55 2,050 55 0.5 10 5,000 1.0 1.4 14 75 Women 25 50 1,900 50 0.5 12 5,000 1.0 1.3 17 70 45 50 1,860 50 0.5 12 5,000 1.0 1.3 16 70 65 50 1,520 50 0.5 12 5,000 1.0 1.3 13 70 Pregnant (2d half) +285 +20 1.0-1.2 15 6,000 1.1 1.8 +3 100 400 Lactating +950 +40 1.0-1.2 15 8,000 1.4 2.3 +2 150 400 Infants 0-1 (6)4/ (Age in 2-6 (9)kg X 115 See Foot- 0.5-0.6 5 1,500 0.3 0.4 5 30 400 months) 7-12 kg X 95 note 5/ 0.5-0.6 7 1,500 0.4 0.5 6 30 400 Children 1-3 1,240 40 1.0 7 2,000 0.6 1.0 8 35 400 4-6 1,620 50 1.0 8 2,500 0.8 1.3 11 50 400 7-9 2,000 60 1.0 10 3,500 1.0 1.5 13 60 400 10-12 2,380 70 1.2 12 4,500 1.2 1.8 16 75 400 Boys 13-15 2,950 85 1.4 15 5,000 1.5 2.1 19 90 400 16-19 3,420 100 1.4 15 5,000 1.7 2.5 23 100 400 Girls 13-15 2,470 80 1.3 15 5,000 1.2 2.0 16 80 400 16-19 2,280 75 1.3 15 5,000 1.1 1.9 15 80 400 1/ Estimated requirements of essential nutrients for individuals in Malaya, based on the recommendations of the Food and Nutrition Board, National Research Council, U.S.A. (1958; 3), and modified for local climatic conditions. 2/ IMR Report No. 64 (2). 3/ Niacin equivalents include dietary sources of the preformed vitamin and the precursor tryptophan (60 mg tryptophan = 1 mg niacin). 41 These figures represent ideal weights (in kg) for babies. 5 Needs can be met by 3.5 gm/kg in first 6 months and 3 gm/kg for remainder of first year. Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-5. BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND LOCATION, CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Sex Males and females Age (years) 5-14 Location Total BLOOD Total Plasma Protein gm/100 ml No. 45 18 29 43 58 42 32 267 Mean 7.0 8.1 7.3 7.3 7.3 7.3 7.1 7.3 Percent Distribution 6.00-6.39 6.7 -- - 1.7 -- 3.1 1.9 6.40-6.99 48.9 -- 24.1 27.9 20.7 28.6 37.5 28.8 >7.00 44.4 100.0 75.9 72.1 77.6 71.4 59.4 69.3 Albumin/Globulin Ratio No. 45 18 29 43 58 41 32 266 Mean 1.3 0.9 1.2 0.9 1.2 1.3 1.0 1.1 Percent Distribution <0.5 - - -- 2.3 -- -- -- 0.4 0.5-0.9 6.7 72.2 24.1 69.8 6.9 17.1 37.5 28.6 1.0-1.4 75.6 27.8 65.5 20.9 69.0 56.1 62.5 56.4 1.5-1.9 11.1 -- 10.3 7.0 24.1 24.4 -- 13.2 >2.0 6.7 -- -- -- -- 2.4 -- 1.5 Plasma Albumin gm/100 ml No. 45 18 29 43 58 41 32 266 Mean 3.9 3.8 3.9 3.3 4.0 4.0 3.5 3.8 Percent Distribution <2.5 - - -- 4.6 -- -- -- 0.8 2.5-3.4 15.6 22.2 17.2 60.5 1.7 9.8 43.8 22.9 3.5-5.0 84.4 77.8 82.8 34.9 98.3 90.2 56.2 76.3 >5.0 -- -- -- -- -- -- Plasma Globulin gm/100 ml No. 45 18 29 43 58 41 32 266 Mean 3.1 4.3 3.4 4.0 3.3 3.3 3.6 3.5 Percent Distribution 1.0-1.9 2.2 - -- -- -- -- - 0.4 2.0-2.9 31.1 - 13.8 7.0 29.3 36.6 12.5 21.4 3.0-3.5 55.6 5.6 55.2 14.0 39.6 39.0 40.6 37.6 >3.5 11.1 94.4 31.0 79.1 31.0 24.4 46.9 40.6 294 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-5 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND LOCATION, CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Males and nonpregnant, nonlactating females 15+ Total BLOOD 52 40 50 22 34 24 2 14 238 7.2 7.8 7.4 7.6 7.4 7.4 7.8 7.7 7.5 Percent Distribution 11.5 -- -- 2.9 4.2 - -- 3.4 17.3 7.5 24.0 4.5 20.6 16.7 -- 7.1 15.5 71.2 92.5 76.0 95.4 76.5 79.2 100.0 92.8 81.1 52 40 50 22 34 24 2 13 237 1.2 1.2 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.2 1.0 0.8 1.1 Percent Distribution - - - 4.5 -- - -- - 0.4 13.5 25.0 22.0 27.3 35.3 29.2 50.0 61.5 26.2 67.3 52.5 66.0 54.5 61.8 54.2 50.0 38.5 59.5 17.3 22.5 12.0 9.1 2.9 12.5 -- 12.6 1.9 - -- 4.5 -- 4.2 -- -- 1.3 52 40 50 22 34 24 2 13 237 3.8 4.2 3.9 3.8 3.8 3.9 3.9 3.4 3.9 Percent Distribution -- -- 4.5 -- -- -- 0.4 11.5 2.5 12.0 22.7 20.6 4.2 -- 53.8 13.9 88.5 97.5 88.0 68.2 79.4 95.8 100.0 46.2 85.2 -- 4.5 -- -- -- -- 0.4 52 40 50 22 34 24 2 13 237 3.3 3.6 3.5 3.8 3.6 3.5 3.8 4.2 3.6 Percent Distribution - - - -- - - 30.8 17.5 16.0 13.6 5.9 16.7 - - 16.9 48.1 40.0 42.0 40.9 41.2 41.7 - 7.7 40.5 21.2 42.5 42.0 45.4 52.9 41.7 100.0 92.3 42.6 295 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-5 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND LOCATION, CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Sex Males and females Age (years) 5-14 Location Total BLOOD Hemoglobin gm/100 ml No. 45 18 30 40 58 43 32 266 Mean 13.5 13.5 12.6 13.6 12.8 13.8 12.8 13.2 Percent Distribution <12.0 6.7 11.1 20.0 10.0 24.1 7.0 6.3 12.8 12.0-13.9 71.1 55.6 63.3 42.5 50.0 48.8 78.1 57.5 14.0-14.9 13.3 11.1 16.7 30.0 22.4 37.2 15.6 22.2 >15.0 8.9 22.2 17.5 3.4 7.0 - 7.5 Hematocrit percent No. 45 18 29 34 58 42 32 258 Mean 39.8 41.5 38.4 37.5 39.3 40.3 38.0 39.2 Percent Distribution <36 6.7 5.6 10.3 20.6 10.3 2.4 18.8 10.5 36-41 73.3 38.9 75.9 67.6 60.3 73.8 68.8 67.0 42-44 8.9 38.9 10.3 11.8 27.6 14.3 9.4 16.7 >45 11.1 16.7 3.4 -- 1.7 9.5 3.1 5.8 Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin Concentration, percent No. 45 18 29 34 58 42 32 258 Mean 34.0 32.7 32.7 36.0 32.5 34.2 33.6 33.7 Percent Distribution <28.0 13.8 5.9 5.2 4.8 3.1 4.6 28.0-29.9 2.2 5.6 3.4 2.9 8.6 -- -- 3.5 30.0-31.9 15.6 38.9 10.3 2.9 17.2 7.1 21.9 14.7 >32.0 82.2 55.6 72.4 88.2 69.0 88.1 75.0 77.1 Plasma Vitamin C mg/100 ml No. 45 18 28 25 58 42 32 248 Mean 0.65 0.60 0.79 0.30 0.79 1.11 0.59 0.73 Percent Distribution <0.10 - -- -- -- -- -- -- - 0.10-0.19 - -- -- 12.0 3.4 -- -- 2.0 0.20-0.39 28.9 22.2 17.8 72.0 6.9 4.8 37.5 23.4 >0.40 71.1 77.8 82.1 16.0 89.6 95.2 62.5 74.6 296 Source. https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-5 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND LOCATION, CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Males and nonpregnant, nonlactating females 15+ Total BLOOD 50 40 46 21 35 24 6 14 236 14.5 14.2 12.4 14.6 12.7 13.9 12.8 14.0 13.6 Percent Distribution 4.0 5.0 41.3 9.5 22.8 12.5 33.3 14.3 16.9 32.0 40.0 37.0 9.5 48.6 37.5 50.0 21.4 35.2 24.0 30.0 13.0 47.6 20.0 25.0 -- 35.7 24.6 40.0 25.0 8.7 33.3 8.6 25.0 16.7 28.6 23.3 52 38 47 18 35 22 5 14 231 42.5 43.6 38.2 42.6 39.8 40.6 39.4 40.3 41.0 Percent Distribution 7.7 - 21.3 5.6 11.4 18.2 40.0 14.3 11.7 38.5 34.2 57.4 33.3 48.6 36.4 20.0 42.8 42.4 15.4 26.3 12.8 33.3 20.0 22.7 20.0 21.4 19.9 38.5 39.5 8.5 27.8 20.0 22.7 20.0 21.4 26.0 50 38 44 18 35 22 5 14 226 34.2 32.6 32.5 34.7 27.7 34.0 34.6 34.8 33.3 Percent Distribution 2.0 - 15.9 -- 8.6 4.5 40.0 .... 6.2 4.0 18.4 11.4 -- 11.4 -- -- -- 8.0 10.0 26.3 15.9 11.1 20.0 4.5 -- 14.3 15.0 84.0 55.3 56.8 88.9 60.0 90.9 60.0 85.7 70.8 52 40 50 16 35 24 -- 14 231 0.48 0.52 0.68 0.24 0.43 0.71 -- 0.48 0.53 Percent Distribution -- -- - -- 5.7 -- -- - 0.9 13.5 10.0 -- 50.0 5.7 -- -- 21.4 10.4 32.7 30.0 16.0 43.8 42.8 16.7 - 21.4 28.6 53.8 60.0 84.0 6.2 45.7 83.3 -- 57.1 60.2 297 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-5 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND LOCATION, CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Sex Males and females Age (years) 5-14 Location Total BLOOD Plasma Vitamin A g/100 ml No. 45 18 29 41 58 42 32 265 Mean 26.6 28.2 25.5 25. 8 41. 1 19.2 26.9 28.5 Percent Distribution <10 -- -- 3.4 - 23.8 -- 4.2 10-19 15.6 27.8 20.7 24.4 13.8 38.1 12.5 21.1 20-49 82.2 61.1 75.9 73.2 46.6 38.1 87.5 64.5 >50 2.2 11.1 -- 2.4 39.6 - -- 10.2 Plasma Carotene g/100 ml No. 45 18 29 41 58 42 32 265 Mean 80 64 64 90 71 74 78 76 Percent Distribution <20 -- -- -- -- - 3.1 0.4 20-39 6.7 27.8 20.7 4.9 12.1 11.9 9.4 11.7 40-99 68.9 55.6 75.9 61.0 72.4 76.2 62.5 68.7 >100 24.4 16.7 3.4 34.1 15.5 11.9 25.0 19.2 Cholesterol mg/100 ml No. 43 18 29 42 58 41 32 263 Mean 171 177 179 169 174 180 150 171 Percent Distribution 70-99 -- -- -- - -- 3.1 0.4 100-149 30.2 22.2 10.3 33.3 25.9 17.1 50.0 27.4 150-199 55.8 61.1 72.4 50.0 53.4 65.8 40.6 56.3 >200 14.0 16.7 17.2 16.7 20.7 17.1 6.2 16.0 P-Lipoprotein mm No. 44 - 30 42 4 42 32 194 Mean 2.5 - 2.7 2.7 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 Lipid Phosphorus mg/100 ml No. 43 18 28 42 58 42 32 263 Mean 9.8 8.0 9.4 8.6 10.2 10.5 10.4 9.7 298 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docssnyco227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-5 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND LOCATION, CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Males and nonpregnant, nonlactating females 1,5+ Total BLOOD 52 39 48 22 33 24 -- 14 232 39.9 38.2 30.6 43.7 51.8 26.3 -- 43.2 38.5 Percent Distribution -- -- 2.1 -- -- 12.5 -- 1.7 1.9 -- 10.4 4.5 -- 29.2 -- -- 6.0 86.5 87.2 83.3 63.6 48.5 45.8 -- 71.4 73.3 11.5 12.8 4.2 31.8 51.5 12.5 -- 28.6 19.0 52 39 48 22 33 24 -- 14 232 103 82 69 107 74 99 -- 126 90 Percent Distribution - -- 4.2 -- -- -- -- -- 0.9 1.9 7.7 8.3 - 18.2 4.2 -- -- 6.5 50.0 66.7 72.9 45.4 66.7 50.0 -- 28.6 58.2 48.1 25.6 14.6 54.5 15.2 45.8 -- 71.4 34.5 52 40 50 22 35 24 2 14 239 192 190 188 197 194 203 130 203 193 Percent Distribution 1.9 - - -- 50.0 - 0.8 17.3 15.0 12.0 9.1 17.1 8.3 - 13.0 36.5 50.0 56.0 45.4 45.7 45.8 50.0 57.1 47.3 44.2 35.0 32.0 45.4 37.1 45.8 -- 42.8 38.9 51 -- 50 22 3 23 2 14 165 2.7 2.9 3.4 2.9 2.8 2.8 2.6 2.8 52 40 48 22 35 24 2 13 236 11.5 9.0 9.4 7.2 10.7 10.8 8.8 11.7 10.0 299 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-5 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND LOCATION, CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Sex Males and females Age (years) 5-14 Location Total URINE Thiamine g/gm creatinine No. 38 12 26 37 41 27 22 203 Median 106 72 150 118 86 147 111 113 Percent Distribution <27 - -- -- -- 2.4 -- -- 0.5 27-65 18.4 50.0 3.8 18.9 36.6 3.7 27.3 21.2 66-129 50.0 33.3 34.6 37.8 34.1 40.7 31.8 38.4 >130 31.6 16.7 61.5 43.2 26.8 55.6 40.9 39.9 Riboflavin g/gm creatinine No. 41 16 27 35 49 29 28 225 Median 33 30 48 48 28 52 35 38 Percent Distribution <27 39.0 43.8 22.2 22.8 49.0 27.6 32.1 34.7 27-79 46.3 50.0 51.8 51.4 40.8 37.9 60.7 47.6 80-269 14.6 6.2 25.9 22.8 8.2 24.1 3.6 15.1 >270 -- - - 2.1 2.0 10.3 3.6 2.7 N' -Methylnicotinamide mg/gm creatinine No. 42 17 25 40 54 37 30 245 Median 6.4 8.3 9.0 6.2 8.6 6.2 7.0 7.3 Percent Distribution <0.50 -- -- -- - - 2.7 -- 0.4 0.50-1.59 -- -- - 10.0 -- - -- 1.6 1.60-4.29 14.3 -- 8.0 25.0 9.2 35.1 20.0 17.1 >4.30 85.7 100.0 92.0 65.0 90.7 62.2 80.0 80.8 300 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docsisnyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-5 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND LOCATION, CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Males and nonpregnant, nonlactating females 15+ Total URINE 38 30 40 22 27 19 3 8 187 72 52 72 44 55 107 56 108 63 Percent Distribution 7.9 30.0 22.5 31.8 25.9 10.5 -- -- 19.8 42.1 30.0 27.5 40.9 33.3 15.8 66.7 25.0 32.6 26.3 33.3 27.5 4.5 11.1 36.8 -- 37.5 24.1 23.7 6.7 22.5 22.7 29.6 36.8 33.3 37.5 23.5 48 38 43 18 30 20 3 12 212 40 28 37 44 33 30 16 36 34 Percent Distribution 33.3 50.0 37.2 33.3 40.0 50.0 100.0 33.3 40.6 43.7 42.1 48.8 38.9 36.7 35.0 -- 58.3 42.4 20.8 5.3 7.0 27.8 10.0 10.0 -- 8.3 12.3 2.1 2.6 7.0 -- 13.3 5.0 -- -- 4.7 46 38 34 22 31 23 3 10 207 5.3 5.1 5.4 1.7 6.5 6.4 4.0 3.4 5.2 Percent Distribution -- -- -- -- - -- -- 2.2 -- 5.9 50.0 - -- -- 6.8 34.8 36.8 26.5 31.8 22.6 21.7 66.7 70.0 32.4 63.0 63.2 67.6 18.2 77.4 78.3 33.3 30.0 60.9 301 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-6. BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND PERCENT "STANDARD WEIGHT, " CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Sex Males and Females Age (years) 6-16 Percent 70- 80- 90- 100- "Standard Weight" 79 89 99 109 110+ Unknown Total BLOOD Total Plasma Protein gm/100 ml No. 11 79 110 56 18 9 283 Mean 7.2 7.3 7.3 7.4 7.6 7.2 7.3 S.E.1/ 0.11 0.06 0.04 0.08 0.15 0.12 0.03 Percent Distribution 6.00-6.39 - 2.5 1.8 1.8 5.6 -- 2.1 6.40-6.99 36.4 26.6 29.1 28.6 5.6 22.2 26.8 >7.00 63.6 70.9 69.1 69.6 88.9 77.8 71.0 Albumin/Globulin Ratio No. 11 79 109 56 18 9 282 Mean 0.9 1.2 1.2 1.1 1.2 1.1 1.1 S.E. 0.13 0.04 0.03 0.03 0.06 0.06 0.02 Percent Distribution <0.5 - - 0.9 -- -- - 0.4 0.5-0.9 54.5 26.6 28.4 26.8 16.7 22.2 27.6 1.0-1.4 36.4 54.4 55.0 64.3 66.7 77.8 57.4 1.5-1.9 9.1 15.2 14.7 8.9 16.7 -- 13.1 >2.0 -- 3.8 0.9 - -- ... 1.4 Plasma Albumin gm/100 ml No. 11 79 109 56 18 9 282 Mean 3.4 3.8 3.8 3.8 4.0 3.8 3.8 S.E. 0.20 0.06 0.04 0.05 0.09 0.12 0.03 Percent Distribution <2.5 ... -- 1.8 -- -- -- 0.7 2.5=3.4 54.5 20.2 21.1 23.2 5.6 22.2 21.6 3.5-5.0 45.4 79.7 77.1 76.8 94.4 77.8 77.6 >5.0 - -- -- -- -- -- Plasma Globulin gm/100 ml No. 11 79 109 56 18 9 282 Mean 3.8 3.4 3.4 3.6 3.6 3.4 3.5 Percent Distribution 1.0-1.9 -- 1.3 -- -- -- -- 0.4 2.0-2.9 18.2 22.8 22.9 16.1 22.2 -- 20.6 3.0-3.5 18.2 38.0 41.3 37.5 22.2 77.8 38.6 >3.5 63.6 38.0 35.8 46.4 55.6 22.2 40.4 1/ S.E. = standard error. 302 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-6(Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND PERCENT "STANDARD WEIGHT, " CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Males and Nonpregnant, Nonlactating Females 17+ 80= 90- 100- <80 89 99 109 110+ Unknown Total BLOOD 30 68 58 28 28 3 215 7.4 7.4 7.4 7.6 7.4 8.3 7.4 0.08 0.07 0.08 0.09 0.11 -- 0.04 Percent Distribution -- 5.9 3.4 -- 3.6 3.2 16.7 11.8 20.7 7.1 21.4 -- 15.3 83.3 82.4 75.9 92.8 75.0 100.0 81.4 30 67 58 28 28 3 214 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.2 0.9 1.1 0.06 0.03 0.04 0.05 0.06 0.10 0.02 Percent Distribution - 1.5 - -- -- -- 0.5 20.0 31.3 29.3 21.4 21.4 66.7 27.1 63.3 59.7 58.6 71.4 50.0 33.3 59.8 13.3 7.5 12.1 3.6 25.0 - 11.2 3.3 --- -- 3.6 3.6 - 1.4 30 67 58 28 28 3 214 3.9 3.8 3.8 3.9 4.0 3.8 3.8 0.10 0.06 0.06 0.07 0.07 - 0.03 Percent Distribution -- 1.5 -- -- -- -- 0.5 13.3 19.4 17.2 7.1 7.1 -- 14.5 83.3 79.1 82.8 92.8 92.8 100.0 84.6 3.3 -- -- -- - - -- 0.5 30 67 58 28 28 3 214 3.5 3.6 3.6 3.7 3.4 4.4 3.6 Percent Distribution - -- -- -- -- - - - 16.7 13.4 19.0 3.6 32.1 -- 16.4 46.7 41.8 32.8 53.6 32.1 33.3 40.2 36.7 44.8 48.3 42.8 35.7 66.7 43.4 303 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-6 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND PERCENT "STANDARD WEIGHT, " CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Sex Males and Females Age (years) 6-16 Percent 70- 80- 90- 100= "Standard Weight" 79 89 99 109 110+ Unknown Total Hemoglobin gm/100 ml No. 9 79 109 55 18 10 280 Mean 13.3 13.3 13.4 13.0 14.1 13.1 13.3 S.E. 1.15 0.19 0.14 0.22 0.27 0.43 0.10 Percent Distribution <12.0 22.2 12.6 11.9 12.7 - 20.0 12.1 12.0-13.9 44.4 51.9 55.0 60.0 44.4 70.0 54.6 14.0-14.9 27.8 24.8 23.6 33.3 - 24.3 >15.0 33.3 7.6 8.2 3.6 22.2 10.0 8.9 Hematocrit percent No. 10 74 106 54 18 10 272 Mean 35.3 40.0 40.0 39.0 40.7 41.3 39.4 S.E. 2.20 0.45 0.32 0.49 0.78 1.12 0.23 Percent Distribution <36 40.0 13.5 7.5 9.2 5.6 - 10.3 36-41 50.0 54.0 70.8 72.2 55.6 60.0 64.3 42-44 -- 24.3 15.1 14.8 27.8 20.0 18.0 >45 10.0 8.1 6.6 3.7 11.1 20.0 7.4 Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin Concentration, percent No. 9 74 106 54 18 10 271 Mean 38.3 33.4 33.7 33.4 35.0 32.0 33.7 Percent Distribution <28.0 11.1 5.4 2.8 3.7 -- 10.0 4.0 28.0=29.9 -- 2.7 1.9 7.4 - 10.0 3.3 30.0-31.9 - 16.2 16.0 18.5 -- 20.0 15.1 >32.0 88.9 75.7 79.2 70.4 100.0 60.0 77.5 Plasma Vitamin C mg/100 ml No. 5 71 104 56 18 9 263 Mean 0.80 0.76 0.70 0.71 0.70 0.82 0.72 Percent Distribution <0.10 -- ... - -- -- -- -- 0.10~0.19 - 2.8 2.9 1.8 -- -- 2.3 0.20-0.39 -- 18.3 26.0 23.2 16.7 22.2 22.0 >0.40 100.0 78.9 71.2 75.0 83.3 77.8 75.7 304 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-6 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND PERCENT "STANDARD WEIGHT, " CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Males and Nonpregnant, Nonlactating Females 17+ 80- 90- 100- <80 89 99 109 110+ Unknown Total 32 70 58 24 28 2 214 13.6 13.4 13.6 14.0 13.9 12.7 13.6 0.40 0.30 0.24 0.34 0.35 -- 0.14 Percent Distribution 25.0 22.8 13.8 16.7 10.7 -- 18.2 28.1 31.4 48.3 29.2 28.6 100.0 35.5 15.6 27.1 15.5 29.2 32.1 -- 22.9 31.2 18.6 22.4 25.0 28.6 (- 23.4 31 67 56 24 28 3 209 41.3 40.5 40.8 42.1 41.2 37.3 41.0 0.99 0.76 0.53 1.06 0.77 0.68 0.35 Percent Distribution 16.1 16.4 8.9 12.5 7.1 -- 12.4 35.5 34.3 51.8 29.2 53.6 100.0 42.1 16.1 19.4 19.6 16.7 25.0 19.1 32.2 29.8 19.6 41.7 14.3 -- 26.3 31 67 55 22 28 2 205 33.1 33.0 33.3 33.0 33.8 33.4 33.2 Percent Distribution 9.7 10.4 3.6 4.5 3.6 -- 6.8 12.9 9.0 5.4 4.5 14.3 - 8.8 16,1 11.9 14.5 18.2 14.3 50.0 14.6 61.3 68.6 76.4 72.7 67.8 50.0 69.8 29 67 56 26 28 3 209 0.58 0.53 0.46 0.52 0.53 0.51 0.52 Percent Distribution - 1.5 1.8 - -- -- 1.0 6.9 7.5 14.3 19.2 7.1 33.3 11.0 20.7 32.8 37.5 19.2 35.7 - 30.6 72.4 58.2 46.4 61.5 57.1 66.7 57.4 305 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsi.edu/docsisnyco227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-6 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND PERCENT "STANDARD WEIGHT, " CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Sex Males and Females Age (years) 6-16 Percent 70- 80- 90- 100- "Standard Weight" 79 89 99 109 110+ Unknown Total Plasma Vitamin A g/100 ml No. 10 79 108 56 17 9 279 Mean 28.9 29.6 28.5 30.7 36.5 27.3 29.7 Percent Distribution <10 -- -- 3.7 3.6 11.8 22.2 3.6 10-19 10.0 20.2 23.1 21.4 5.9 -- 19.7 20-49 80.0 72.2 64.8 58.9 58.8 66.7 65.9 >50 10.0 7.6 8.3 16.1 23.5 11.1 10.8 Plasma Carotene g/100 ml No. 10 79 108 56 17 9 279 Mean 86 82 74 76 78 59 77 Percent Distribution <20 -- -- 0.9 -- -- -- 0.4 20-39 7.6 11.1 12.5 17.6 22.2 10.8 40-99 90.0 65.8 71.3 66.1 58.8 77.8 68.8 >100 10.0 26.6 16.7 21.4 23.5 -- 20.1 Cholesterol mg/100 ml No. 11 78 107 56 18 9 279 Mean 165 176 170 172 182 173 173 Percent Distribution 70-99 -- -- -- -- -- -- - 100-149 45.4 21.8 29.9 25.0 27.8 22.2 26.9 150-199 36.4 56.4 54.2 58.9 44.4 77.8 55.2 >200 18.2 21.8 15.9 16.1 27.8 -- 17.9 B=Lipoprotein mm No. 10 59 70 31 8 8 196 Mean 2.5 2.5 2.9 2.5 2.5 2.4 2.6 Lipid Phosphorus mg/100 ml No. 11 78 107 56 18 9 279 Mean 9.4 9.6 9.6 9.8 9.4 9.7 9.6 306 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc022/ APPENDIX TABLE VIII-6 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND PERCENT "STANDARD WEIGHT, " CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Males and Nonpregnant, Nonlactating Females 17+ 80- 90- 100- <80 89 99 109 110+ Unknown Total 27 67 57 28 28 3 210 33.4 37.1 40.3 38.9 41.2 33.3 38.2 Percent Distribution -- 3.0 1.8 -- 3.6 -- 1.9 11.1 9.0 1.8 3.6 10.7 -- 6.7 74.1 71.6 70.2 82.1 60.7 100.0 71.9 14.8 16.4 26.3 14.3 25.0 -- 19.5 27 67 57 28 28 3 210 74 88 91 95 102 72 89 Percent Distribution 7.4 -- - -- -- 1.0 3.7 6.0 8.8 7.1 7.1 -- 6.7 59.2 61.2 56.1 50.0 53.6 100.0 57.6 29.6 32.8 35.1 42.8 39.3 -- 34.8 31 68 58 28 28 3 216 184 184 196 202 217 158 194 Percent Distribution -- 1.5 1.7 -- -- 0.9 12.9 16.2 6.9 10.7 7.1 66.7 12.0 58.0 51.5 48.3 50.0 28.6 -- 47.7 29.0 30.9 43.1 39.3 64.3 33.3 39.4 24 49 37 20 23 2 155 2.9 2.6 2.9 3.3 3.1 2.8 2.9 30 66 58 28 28 3 213 8.9 10.1 10.8 9.6 11.4 7.6 10.2 307 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-6 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND PERCENT "STANDARD WEIGHT, " CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Sex Males and Females Age (years) 6-16 Percent 70- 80- 90- 100- "Standard Weight" 79 89 99 109 110+ Unknown Total URINE Thiamine g/gm creatinine No. 9 60 84 46 12 6 217 Median 164 115 118 82 91 147 110 Percent Distribution <27 -- 1.7 1.2 -- -- -- 0.9 27=65 33.3 13.3 16.7 41.3 33.3 16.7 22.6 66-129 -- 45.0 39.3 34.8 41.7 16.7 37.8 >130 66.7 40.0 42.8 23.9 25.0 66.7 38.7 Riboflavin g/gm creatinine No. 10 63 95 48 16 7 239 Median 64 48 36 36 24 46 39 Percent Distribution <27 20.0 23.8 36.8. 33.3 62.5 14.3 33.0 27-79 40.0 55.6 45.3 58.3 37.5 42.8 49.8 80-269 40.0 20.6 13.7 6.2 - 42.8 15.1 >270 -- -- 4.2 2.1 -- -- 2.1 N'-Methylnicotinamide mg/gm creatinine No. 10 72 102 52 17 6 259 Median 7.3 8.3 7.0 6.4 7.0 5.4 7.2 Percent Distribution <0.50 -- 1.4 -- - - - 0.4 0.50-1.59 -- 4.2 1.0 3.8 -- -- 2.3 1.60-4.29 20.0 9.7 19.6 19.2 23.5 16.7 17.0 >4.30 80.0 84.7 79.4 76.9 76.5 83.3 80.3 308 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-6 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND PERCENT "STANDARD WEIGHT, " CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Males and Nonpregnant, Nonlactating Females 17+ 80- 90- 100- <80 89 99 109 110+ Unknown Total URINE 29 56 40 22 19 2 168 64 70 54 54 62 46 60 Percent Distribution 13.8 21.4 20.0 27.3 26.3 50.0 21.4 37.9 26.8 42.5 31.8 26.3 -- 32.7 31.0 23.2 12.5 27.3 31.6 50.0 23.8 17.2 28.6 25.0 13.6 15.8 -- 22.0 28 59 51 23 27 3 191 36 31 26 38 33 32 32 Percent Distribution 35.7 45.8 52.9 26.1 40.7 33.3 42.9 50.0 35.6 31.4 47.8 48.1 66.7 40.3 10.7 15.2 9.8 13.0 7.4 -- 11.5 3.6 3.4 5.9 13.0 3.7 -- 5.2 27 57 51 25 25 1 186 5.0 5.1 5.6 3.8 6.2 5.0 Percent Distribution -- -- -- - -- -- -- 3.7 7.0 3.9 16.0 4.0 -- 6.4 33.3 33.3 35.3 44.0 28.0 100.0 34.9 63.0 59.6 60.8 40.0 68.0 -- 58.6 309 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docsisnyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-7. SUGGESTED VALUES BY SEX AND AGE GROUPS FOR HEMOGLOBIN AND HEMATOCRIT Deficient Low Acceptable High Hemoglobin Males >13 years <12 12.0-13.9 14.0-14.9 >15.0 Females nonpregnant, nonlactating >13 years <10.0 10.0-10.9 11.0-14.4 >14.5 Children 3-12 years <10.0 10.0-10.9 11.0-12.4 >12.5 Hematocrit Males >13 years <36 36-41 42-44 >45 Females nonpregnant, nonlactating >13 years <30 30-37 38-42 >43 Children 3-12 years <30.0 30.0-33.9 34.0-36.9 >37.0 310 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-9. IODINE EXCRETION VS. PRESENCE OF GOITER, CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA <15 Years 15+ Years Urinary Iodine Excretion Total Enlarged Thyroid Total Enlarged Thyroid g/gm creatinine Group No. Percent Group No. Percent 0-9 -- -- 10-19 5 1 20-29 20 1 7 1 30-39 19 1 12 3 40-49 11 1 9 50-99 20 2 16 2 100+ 7 8 Total 82 5 6.1 53 6 11.3 Mean 53 50 135 43 Total Enlarged Thyroid Urinary Iodine Group No. Percent <20 8 -- -- 20-29 37 2 5.4 30-39 44 4 9.1 40-49 30 1 3.3 50+ 72 4 5.6 Total 191 11 5.8 Source: https://wwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 1/ APPENDIX TABLE VIII-10. SUGGESTED GUIDE TO INTERPRETATION OF BIOCHEMICAL DATA Deficient Low Acceptable High Blood Total Plasma Protein, gm/100 ml < 6.00 6.00-6.39 6.40-6.99 >7.00 Plasma Albumin, gm/100 ml < 2.5 2.5-3.4 3.5-5.0 >5.0 Globulin, gm/100 ml < 2.0 2.0-2.9 3.0-3.5 >3.5 Albumin/Globulin Ratio < 1.0 1.0-1.4 1.5-1.9 >2.0 Hemoglobin, gm/100 ml <12.0 12.0-13.9 14.0-14.9 >15.0 Hematocrit, percent <36 36-41 42-44 >45 Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin Concentration, percent <28.0 28.0-29.9 30.0-31.9 >32.0 Plasma Vitamin A, g/100 ml <10 10-19 20-49 >50 Plasma Carotene, g/100 ml <20 20-39 40-99 >100 Plasma Vitamin C, mg/100 ml < 0.10 0.10-0.19 0.20-0.39 >0.40 Urine Thiamine, g/gm creatinine <27 27-65 66-129 >130 Riboflavin, g/gm creatinine <27 27-79 80-269 >270 N'-Methylnicotinamide, mg/gm creatinine < 0.50 0.50-1.59 1.60-4.29 >4.30 1/ Based on ICNND suggested reference values. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docsisnyc0227
65,240
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APPENDIX VII-1.GLOSSARY OF COMMONLY SERVED MALAY DISHES Sambal belachan Aged fish paste mixed with chillies, onions, etc. Sambal telor A fried dish of egg, belachan and sambal. Ikan goreng Fried fresh or salt fish. Tumis togei A common Malay dish made from bean sprouts, to which are added fried condiments and water. Quai kodok A breakfast food made from water, wheat flour and salt. The batter is dropped into coconut oil and deep=fried. Apam balek A common Malay breakfast food similar to a pancake. The batter is made of wheat flour, water and sliced bananas. The kuali is lightly oiled and then rubbed with a piece of fresh coconut. Enough batter for one apam balek is spread thinly over the surface. When cooked, a spoonful of a mixture of shredded fresh coconut and brown sugar is placed in the center and the cake is rolled up. Tumis Vegetables fried in coconut oil to which condiments and spices have been added. Pisang goreng Special varieties of bananas (green) sliced in half length wise and dipped in a batter of wheat flour and water, and deep=fried in coconut oil. Roti chanai A favorite breakfast item resembling a pancake, made from a soft dough of wheat flour, water and coconut oil. The oil is added by kneading and working the dough by hand. The dough is worked in individual amounts, pulled and stretched over a flat surface until paper thin and then rolled in a long thin strip and wound together in a spiral to give a circular flat cake about six inches in diameter which is fried in the kuali. Children eat them with sugar. Adar=adar A pancake batter of wheat flour and water. After frying, the pancake is spread with a previously fried mixture of shredded fresh coconut and brown and white sugar. Goreng keledeh Keledeh is similar to sweet potato. In Malaya it is often sliced raw, dipped in rice flour and water and deep fried in coconut oil for breakfast. Achar timun Raw cucumber mixed with raw onion and fresh chilli, re- sembling a pickle. Gulai ikan (fish Fish cooked in water or santan to which condiments and curry) spices are added. Goreng kajong Long green beans fried in coconut oil with ikan bilis. Sayor lemak paku Young fern shoots boiled in santan to which condiments are added. 292 Source: https://wwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VII-2. RECOMMENDED DAILY DIETARY , Age Body Vita- Thia- Ribo- Ascorbic Vita- (years) Weight Calories Protein Calcium Iron min A mine flavin Niacin³/ Acid min D kg gm gm mg IU mg mg mg mg IU equiv- alent Men 25 55 2,570 55 0.5 10 5,000 1.3 1.4 17 75 45 55 2,430 55 0.5 10 5,000 1.2 1.4 16 75 65 55 2,050 55 0.5 10 5,000 1.0 1.4 14 75 Women 25 50 1,900 50 0.5 12 5,000 1.0 1.3 17 70 45 50 1,860 50 0.5 12 5,000 1.0 1.3 16 70 65 50 1,520 50 0.5 12 5,000 1.0 1.3 13 70 Pregnant (2d half) +285 +20 1.0-1.2 15 6,000 1.1 1.8 +3 100 400 Lactating +950 +40 1.0-1.2 15 8,000 1.4 2.3 +2 150 400 Infants 0-1 (6)4/ (Age in 2-6 (9)kg X 115 See Foot- 0.5-0.6 5 1,500 0.3 0.4 5 30 400 months) 7-12 kg X 95 note 5/ 0.5-0.6 7 1,500 0.4 0.5 6 30 400 Children 1-3 1,240 40 1.0 7 2,000 0.6 1.0 8 35 400 4-6 1,620 50 1.0 8 2,500 0.8 1.3 11 50 400 7-9 2,000 60 1.0 10 3,500 1.0 1.5 13 60 400 10-12 2,380 70 1.2 12 4,500 1.2 1.8 16 75 400 Boys 13-15 2,950 85 1.4 15 5,000 1.5 2.1 19 90 400 16-19 3,420 100 1.4 15 5,000 1.7 2.5 23 100 400 Girls 13-15 2,470 80 1.3 15 5,000 1.2 2.0 16 80 400 16-19 2,280 75 1.3 15 5,000 1.1 1.9 15 80 400 1/ Estimated requirements of essential nutrients for individuals in Malaya, based on the recommendations of the Food and Nutrition Board, National Research Council, U.S.A. (1958; 3), and modified for local climatic conditions. 2/ IMR Report No. 64 (2). 3/ Niacin equivalents include dietary sources of the preformed vitamin and the precursor tryptophan (60 mg tryptophan = 1 mg niacin). 41 These figures represent ideal weights (in kg) for babies. 5 Needs can be met by 3.5 gm/kg in first 6 months and 3 gm/kg for remainder of first year. Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-5. BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND LOCATION, CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Sex Males and females Age (years) 5-14 Location Total BLOOD Total Plasma Protein gm/100 ml No. 45 18 29 43 58 42 32 267 Mean 7.0 8.1 7.3 7.3 7.3 7.3 7.1 7.3 Percent Distribution 6.00-6.39 6.7 -- - 1.7 -- 3.1 1.9 6.40-6.99 48.9 -- 24.1 27.9 20.7 28.6 37.5 28.8 >7.00 44.4 100.0 75.9 72.1 77.6 71.4 59.4 69.3 Albumin/Globulin Ratio No. 45 18 29 43 58 41 32 266 Mean 1.3 0.9 1.2 0.9 1.2 1.3 1.0 1.1 Percent Distribution <0.5 - - -- 2.3 -- -- -- 0.4 0.5-0.9 6.7 72.2 24.1 69.8 6.9 17.1 37.5 28.6 1.0-1.4 75.6 27.8 65.5 20.9 69.0 56.1 62.5 56.4 1.5-1.9 11.1 -- 10.3 7.0 24.1 24.4 -- 13.2 >2.0 6.7 -- -- -- -- 2.4 -- 1.5 Plasma Albumin gm/100 ml No. 45 18 29 43 58 41 32 266 Mean 3.9 3.8 3.9 3.3 4.0 4.0 3.5 3.8 Percent Distribution <2.5 - - -- 4.6 -- -- -- 0.8 2.5-3.4 15.6 22.2 17.2 60.5 1.7 9.8 43.8 22.9 3.5-5.0 84.4 77.8 82.8 34.9 98.3 90.2 56.2 76.3 >5.0 -- -- -- -- -- -- Plasma Globulin gm/100 ml No. 45 18 29 43 58 41 32 266 Mean 3.1 4.3 3.4 4.0 3.3 3.3 3.6 3.5 Percent Distribution 1.0-1.9 2.2 - -- -- -- -- - 0.4 2.0-2.9 31.1 - 13.8 7.0 29.3 36.6 12.5 21.4 3.0-3.5 55.6 5.6 55.2 14.0 39.6 39.0 40.6 37.6 >3.5 11.1 94.4 31.0 79.1 31.0 24.4 46.9 40.6 294 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-5 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND LOCATION, CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Males and nonpregnant, nonlactating females 15+ Total BLOOD 52 40 50 22 34 24 2 14 238 7.2 7.8 7.4 7.6 7.4 7.4 7.8 7.7 7.5 Percent Distribution 11.5 -- -- 2.9 4.2 - -- 3.4 17.3 7.5 24.0 4.5 20.6 16.7 -- 7.1 15.5 71.2 92.5 76.0 95.4 76.5 79.2 100.0 92.8 81.1 52 40 50 22 34 24 2 13 237 1.2 1.2 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.2 1.0 0.8 1.1 Percent Distribution - - - 4.5 -- - -- - 0.4 13.5 25.0 22.0 27.3 35.3 29.2 50.0 61.5 26.2 67.3 52.5 66.0 54.5 61.8 54.2 50.0 38.5 59.5 17.3 22.5 12.0 9.1 2.9 12.5 -- 12.6 1.9 - -- 4.5 -- 4.2 -- -- 1.3 52 40 50 22 34 24 2 13 237 3.8 4.2 3.9 3.8 3.8 3.9 3.9 3.4 3.9 Percent Distribution -- -- 4.5 -- -- -- 0.4 11.5 2.5 12.0 22.7 20.6 4.2 -- 53.8 13.9 88.5 97.5 88.0 68.2 79.4 95.8 100.0 46.2 85.2 -- 4.5 -- -- -- -- 0.4 52 40 50 22 34 24 2 13 237 3.3 3.6 3.5 3.8 3.6 3.5 3.8 4.2 3.6 Percent Distribution - - - -- - - 30.8 17.5 16.0 13.6 5.9 16.7 - - 16.9 48.1 40.0 42.0 40.9 41.2 41.7 - 7.7 40.5 21.2 42.5 42.0 45.4 52.9 41.7 100.0 92.3 42.6 295 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-5 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND LOCATION, CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Sex Males and females Age (years) 5-14 Location Total BLOOD Hemoglobin gm/100 ml No. 45 18 30 40 58 43 32 266 Mean 13.5 13.5 12.6 13.6 12.8 13.8 12.8 13.2 Percent Distribution <12.0 6.7 11.1 20.0 10.0 24.1 7.0 6.3 12.8 12.0-13.9 71.1 55.6 63.3 42.5 50.0 48.8 78.1 57.5 14.0-14.9 13.3 11.1 16.7 30.0 22.4 37.2 15.6 22.2 >15.0 8.9 22.2 17.5 3.4 7.0 - 7.5 Hematocrit percent No. 45 18 29 34 58 42 32 258 Mean 39.8 41.5 38.4 37.5 39.3 40.3 38.0 39.2 Percent Distribution <36 6.7 5.6 10.3 20.6 10.3 2.4 18.8 10.5 36-41 73.3 38.9 75.9 67.6 60.3 73.8 68.8 67.0 42-44 8.9 38.9 10.3 11.8 27.6 14.3 9.4 16.7 >45 11.1 16.7 3.4 -- 1.7 9.5 3.1 5.8 Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin Concentration, percent No. 45 18 29 34 58 42 32 258 Mean 34.0 32.7 32.7 36.0 32.5 34.2 33.6 33.7 Percent Distribution <28.0 13.8 5.9 5.2 4.8 3.1 4.6 28.0-29.9 2.2 5.6 3.4 2.9 8.6 -- -- 3.5 30.0-31.9 15.6 38.9 10.3 2.9 17.2 7.1 21.9 14.7 >32.0 82.2 55.6 72.4 88.2 69.0 88.1 75.0 77.1 Plasma Vitamin C mg/100 ml No. 45 18 28 25 58 42 32 248 Mean 0.65 0.60 0.79 0.30 0.79 1.11 0.59 0.73 Percent Distribution <0.10 - -- -- -- -- -- -- - 0.10-0.19 - -- -- 12.0 3.4 -- -- 2.0 0.20-0.39 28.9 22.2 17.8 72.0 6.9 4.8 37.5 23.4 >0.40 71.1 77.8 82.1 16.0 89.6 95.2 62.5 74.6 296 Source. https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-5 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND LOCATION, CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Males and nonpregnant, nonlactating females 15+ Total BLOOD 50 40 46 21 35 24 6 14 236 14.5 14.2 12.4 14.6 12.7 13.9 12.8 14.0 13.6 Percent Distribution 4.0 5.0 41.3 9.5 22.8 12.5 33.3 14.3 16.9 32.0 40.0 37.0 9.5 48.6 37.5 50.0 21.4 35.2 24.0 30.0 13.0 47.6 20.0 25.0 -- 35.7 24.6 40.0 25.0 8.7 33.3 8.6 25.0 16.7 28.6 23.3 52 38 47 18 35 22 5 14 231 42.5 43.6 38.2 42.6 39.8 40.6 39.4 40.3 41.0 Percent Distribution 7.7 - 21.3 5.6 11.4 18.2 40.0 14.3 11.7 38.5 34.2 57.4 33.3 48.6 36.4 20.0 42.8 42.4 15.4 26.3 12.8 33.3 20.0 22.7 20.0 21.4 19.9 38.5 39.5 8.5 27.8 20.0 22.7 20.0 21.4 26.0 50 38 44 18 35 22 5 14 226 34.2 32.6 32.5 34.7 27.7 34.0 34.6 34.8 33.3 Percent Distribution 2.0 - 15.9 -- 8.6 4.5 40.0 .... 6.2 4.0 18.4 11.4 -- 11.4 -- -- -- 8.0 10.0 26.3 15.9 11.1 20.0 4.5 -- 14.3 15.0 84.0 55.3 56.8 88.9 60.0 90.9 60.0 85.7 70.8 52 40 50 16 35 24 -- 14 231 0.48 0.52 0.68 0.24 0.43 0.71 -- 0.48 0.53 Percent Distribution -- -- - -- 5.7 -- -- - 0.9 13.5 10.0 -- 50.0 5.7 -- -- 21.4 10.4 32.7 30.0 16.0 43.8 42.8 16.7 - 21.4 28.6 53.8 60.0 84.0 6.2 45.7 83.3 -- 57.1 60.2 297 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-5 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND LOCATION, CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Sex Males and females Age (years) 5-14 Location Total BLOOD Plasma Vitamin A g/100 ml No. 45 18 29 41 58 42 32 265 Mean 26.6 28.2 25.5 25. 8 41. 1 19.2 26.9 28.5 Percent Distribution <10 -- -- 3.4 - 23.8 -- 4.2 10-19 15.6 27.8 20.7 24.4 13.8 38.1 12.5 21.1 20-49 82.2 61.1 75.9 73.2 46.6 38.1 87.5 64.5 >50 2.2 11.1 -- 2.4 39.6 - -- 10.2 Plasma Carotene g/100 ml No. 45 18 29 41 58 42 32 265 Mean 80 64 64 90 71 74 78 76 Percent Distribution <20 -- -- -- -- - 3.1 0.4 20-39 6.7 27.8 20.7 4.9 12.1 11.9 9.4 11.7 40-99 68.9 55.6 75.9 61.0 72.4 76.2 62.5 68.7 >100 24.4 16.7 3.4 34.1 15.5 11.9 25.0 19.2 Cholesterol mg/100 ml No. 43 18 29 42 58 41 32 263 Mean 171 177 179 169 174 180 150 171 Percent Distribution 70-99 -- -- -- - -- 3.1 0.4 100-149 30.2 22.2 10.3 33.3 25.9 17.1 50.0 27.4 150-199 55.8 61.1 72.4 50.0 53.4 65.8 40.6 56.3 >200 14.0 16.7 17.2 16.7 20.7 17.1 6.2 16.0 P-Lipoprotein mm No. 44 - 30 42 4 42 32 194 Mean 2.5 - 2.7 2.7 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 Lipid Phosphorus mg/100 ml No. 43 18 28 42 58 42 32 263 Mean 9.8 8.0 9.4 8.6 10.2 10.5 10.4 9.7 298 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docssnyco227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-5 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND LOCATION, CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Males and nonpregnant, nonlactating females 1,5+ Total BLOOD 52 39 48 22 33 24 -- 14 232 39.9 38.2 30.6 43.7 51.8 26.3 -- 43.2 38.5 Percent Distribution -- -- 2.1 -- -- 12.5 -- 1.7 1.9 -- 10.4 4.5 -- 29.2 -- -- 6.0 86.5 87.2 83.3 63.6 48.5 45.8 -- 71.4 73.3 11.5 12.8 4.2 31.8 51.5 12.5 -- 28.6 19.0 52 39 48 22 33 24 -- 14 232 103 82 69 107 74 99 -- 126 90 Percent Distribution - -- 4.2 -- -- -- -- -- 0.9 1.9 7.7 8.3 - 18.2 4.2 -- -- 6.5 50.0 66.7 72.9 45.4 66.7 50.0 -- 28.6 58.2 48.1 25.6 14.6 54.5 15.2 45.8 -- 71.4 34.5 52 40 50 22 35 24 2 14 239 192 190 188 197 194 203 130 203 193 Percent Distribution 1.9 - - -- 50.0 - 0.8 17.3 15.0 12.0 9.1 17.1 8.3 - 13.0 36.5 50.0 56.0 45.4 45.7 45.8 50.0 57.1 47.3 44.2 35.0 32.0 45.4 37.1 45.8 -- 42.8 38.9 51 -- 50 22 3 23 2 14 165 2.7 2.9 3.4 2.9 2.8 2.8 2.6 2.8 52 40 48 22 35 24 2 13 236 11.5 9.0 9.4 7.2 10.7 10.8 8.8 11.7 10.0 299 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-5 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND LOCATION, CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Sex Males and females Age (years) 5-14 Location Total URINE Thiamine g/gm creatinine No. 38 12 26 37 41 27 22 203 Median 106 72 150 118 86 147 111 113 Percent Distribution <27 - -- -- -- 2.4 -- -- 0.5 27-65 18.4 50.0 3.8 18.9 36.6 3.7 27.3 21.2 66-129 50.0 33.3 34.6 37.8 34.1 40.7 31.8 38.4 >130 31.6 16.7 61.5 43.2 26.8 55.6 40.9 39.9 Riboflavin g/gm creatinine No. 41 16 27 35 49 29 28 225 Median 33 30 48 48 28 52 35 38 Percent Distribution <27 39.0 43.8 22.2 22.8 49.0 27.6 32.1 34.7 27-79 46.3 50.0 51.8 51.4 40.8 37.9 60.7 47.6 80-269 14.6 6.2 25.9 22.8 8.2 24.1 3.6 15.1 >270 -- - - 2.1 2.0 10.3 3.6 2.7 N' -Methylnicotinamide mg/gm creatinine No. 42 17 25 40 54 37 30 245 Median 6.4 8.3 9.0 6.2 8.6 6.2 7.0 7.3 Percent Distribution <0.50 -- -- -- - - 2.7 -- 0.4 0.50-1.59 -- -- - 10.0 -- - -- 1.6 1.60-4.29 14.3 -- 8.0 25.0 9.2 35.1 20.0 17.1 >4.30 85.7 100.0 92.0 65.0 90.7 62.2 80.0 80.8 300 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docsisnyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-5 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND LOCATION, CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Males and nonpregnant, nonlactating females 15+ Total URINE 38 30 40 22 27 19 3 8 187 72 52 72 44 55 107 56 108 63 Percent Distribution 7.9 30.0 22.5 31.8 25.9 10.5 -- -- 19.8 42.1 30.0 27.5 40.9 33.3 15.8 66.7 25.0 32.6 26.3 33.3 27.5 4.5 11.1 36.8 -- 37.5 24.1 23.7 6.7 22.5 22.7 29.6 36.8 33.3 37.5 23.5 48 38 43 18 30 20 3 12 212 40 28 37 44 33 30 16 36 34 Percent Distribution 33.3 50.0 37.2 33.3 40.0 50.0 100.0 33.3 40.6 43.7 42.1 48.8 38.9 36.7 35.0 -- 58.3 42.4 20.8 5.3 7.0 27.8 10.0 10.0 -- 8.3 12.3 2.1 2.6 7.0 -- 13.3 5.0 -- -- 4.7 46 38 34 22 31 23 3 10 207 5.3 5.1 5.4 1.7 6.5 6.4 4.0 3.4 5.2 Percent Distribution -- -- -- -- - -- -- 2.2 -- 5.9 50.0 - -- -- 6.8 34.8 36.8 26.5 31.8 22.6 21.7 66.7 70.0 32.4 63.0 63.2 67.6 18.2 77.4 78.3 33.3 30.0 60.9 301 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-6. BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND PERCENT "STANDARD WEIGHT, " CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Sex Males and Females Age (years) 6-16 Percent 70- 80- 90- 100- "Standard Weight" 79 89 99 109 110+ Unknown Total BLOOD Total Plasma Protein gm/100 ml No. 11 79 110 56 18 9 283 Mean 7.2 7.3 7.3 7.4 7.6 7.2 7.3 S.E.1/ 0.11 0.06 0.04 0.08 0.15 0.12 0.03 Percent Distribution 6.00-6.39 - 2.5 1.8 1.8 5.6 -- 2.1 6.40-6.99 36.4 26.6 29.1 28.6 5.6 22.2 26.8 >7.00 63.6 70.9 69.1 69.6 88.9 77.8 71.0 Albumin/Globulin Ratio No. 11 79 109 56 18 9 282 Mean 0.9 1.2 1.2 1.1 1.2 1.1 1.1 S.E. 0.13 0.04 0.03 0.03 0.06 0.06 0.02 Percent Distribution <0.5 - - 0.9 -- -- - 0.4 0.5-0.9 54.5 26.6 28.4 26.8 16.7 22.2 27.6 1.0-1.4 36.4 54.4 55.0 64.3 66.7 77.8 57.4 1.5-1.9 9.1 15.2 14.7 8.9 16.7 -- 13.1 >2.0 -- 3.8 0.9 - -- ... 1.4 Plasma Albumin gm/100 ml No. 11 79 109 56 18 9 282 Mean 3.4 3.8 3.8 3.8 4.0 3.8 3.8 S.E. 0.20 0.06 0.04 0.05 0.09 0.12 0.03 Percent Distribution <2.5 ... -- 1.8 -- -- -- 0.7 2.5=3.4 54.5 20.2 21.1 23.2 5.6 22.2 21.6 3.5-5.0 45.4 79.7 77.1 76.8 94.4 77.8 77.6 >5.0 - -- -- -- -- -- Plasma Globulin gm/100 ml No. 11 79 109 56 18 9 282 Mean 3.8 3.4 3.4 3.6 3.6 3.4 3.5 Percent Distribution 1.0-1.9 -- 1.3 -- -- -- -- 0.4 2.0-2.9 18.2 22.8 22.9 16.1 22.2 -- 20.6 3.0-3.5 18.2 38.0 41.3 37.5 22.2 77.8 38.6 >3.5 63.6 38.0 35.8 46.4 55.6 22.2 40.4 1/ S.E. = standard error. 302 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-6(Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND PERCENT "STANDARD WEIGHT, " CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Males and Nonpregnant, Nonlactating Females 17+ 80= 90- 100- <80 89 99 109 110+ Unknown Total BLOOD 30 68 58 28 28 3 215 7.4 7.4 7.4 7.6 7.4 8.3 7.4 0.08 0.07 0.08 0.09 0.11 -- 0.04 Percent Distribution -- 5.9 3.4 -- 3.6 3.2 16.7 11.8 20.7 7.1 21.4 -- 15.3 83.3 82.4 75.9 92.8 75.0 100.0 81.4 30 67 58 28 28 3 214 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.2 0.9 1.1 0.06 0.03 0.04 0.05 0.06 0.10 0.02 Percent Distribution - 1.5 - -- -- -- 0.5 20.0 31.3 29.3 21.4 21.4 66.7 27.1 63.3 59.7 58.6 71.4 50.0 33.3 59.8 13.3 7.5 12.1 3.6 25.0 - 11.2 3.3 --- -- 3.6 3.6 - 1.4 30 67 58 28 28 3 214 3.9 3.8 3.8 3.9 4.0 3.8 3.8 0.10 0.06 0.06 0.07 0.07 - 0.03 Percent Distribution -- 1.5 -- -- -- -- 0.5 13.3 19.4 17.2 7.1 7.1 -- 14.5 83.3 79.1 82.8 92.8 92.8 100.0 84.6 3.3 -- -- -- - - -- 0.5 30 67 58 28 28 3 214 3.5 3.6 3.6 3.7 3.4 4.4 3.6 Percent Distribution - -- -- -- -- - - - 16.7 13.4 19.0 3.6 32.1 -- 16.4 46.7 41.8 32.8 53.6 32.1 33.3 40.2 36.7 44.8 48.3 42.8 35.7 66.7 43.4 303 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-6 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND PERCENT "STANDARD WEIGHT, " CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Sex Males and Females Age (years) 6-16 Percent 70- 80- 90- 100= "Standard Weight" 79 89 99 109 110+ Unknown Total Hemoglobin gm/100 ml No. 9 79 109 55 18 10 280 Mean 13.3 13.3 13.4 13.0 14.1 13.1 13.3 S.E. 1.15 0.19 0.14 0.22 0.27 0.43 0.10 Percent Distribution <12.0 22.2 12.6 11.9 12.7 - 20.0 12.1 12.0-13.9 44.4 51.9 55.0 60.0 44.4 70.0 54.6 14.0-14.9 27.8 24.8 23.6 33.3 - 24.3 >15.0 33.3 7.6 8.2 3.6 22.2 10.0 8.9 Hematocrit percent No. 10 74 106 54 18 10 272 Mean 35.3 40.0 40.0 39.0 40.7 41.3 39.4 S.E. 2.20 0.45 0.32 0.49 0.78 1.12 0.23 Percent Distribution <36 40.0 13.5 7.5 9.2 5.6 - 10.3 36-41 50.0 54.0 70.8 72.2 55.6 60.0 64.3 42-44 -- 24.3 15.1 14.8 27.8 20.0 18.0 >45 10.0 8.1 6.6 3.7 11.1 20.0 7.4 Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin Concentration, percent No. 9 74 106 54 18 10 271 Mean 38.3 33.4 33.7 33.4 35.0 32.0 33.7 Percent Distribution <28.0 11.1 5.4 2.8 3.7 -- 10.0 4.0 28.0=29.9 -- 2.7 1.9 7.4 - 10.0 3.3 30.0-31.9 - 16.2 16.0 18.5 -- 20.0 15.1 >32.0 88.9 75.7 79.2 70.4 100.0 60.0 77.5 Plasma Vitamin C mg/100 ml No. 5 71 104 56 18 9 263 Mean 0.80 0.76 0.70 0.71 0.70 0.82 0.72 Percent Distribution <0.10 -- ... - -- -- -- -- 0.10~0.19 - 2.8 2.9 1.8 -- -- 2.3 0.20-0.39 -- 18.3 26.0 23.2 16.7 22.2 22.0 >0.40 100.0 78.9 71.2 75.0 83.3 77.8 75.7 304 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-6 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND PERCENT "STANDARD WEIGHT, " CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Males and Nonpregnant, Nonlactating Females 17+ 80- 90- 100- <80 89 99 109 110+ Unknown Total 32 70 58 24 28 2 214 13.6 13.4 13.6 14.0 13.9 12.7 13.6 0.40 0.30 0.24 0.34 0.35 -- 0.14 Percent Distribution 25.0 22.8 13.8 16.7 10.7 -- 18.2 28.1 31.4 48.3 29.2 28.6 100.0 35.5 15.6 27.1 15.5 29.2 32.1 -- 22.9 31.2 18.6 22.4 25.0 28.6 (- 23.4 31 67 56 24 28 3 209 41.3 40.5 40.8 42.1 41.2 37.3 41.0 0.99 0.76 0.53 1.06 0.77 0.68 0.35 Percent Distribution 16.1 16.4 8.9 12.5 7.1 -- 12.4 35.5 34.3 51.8 29.2 53.6 100.0 42.1 16.1 19.4 19.6 16.7 25.0 19.1 32.2 29.8 19.6 41.7 14.3 -- 26.3 31 67 55 22 28 2 205 33.1 33.0 33.3 33.0 33.8 33.4 33.2 Percent Distribution 9.7 10.4 3.6 4.5 3.6 -- 6.8 12.9 9.0 5.4 4.5 14.3 - 8.8 16,1 11.9 14.5 18.2 14.3 50.0 14.6 61.3 68.6 76.4 72.7 67.8 50.0 69.8 29 67 56 26 28 3 209 0.58 0.53 0.46 0.52 0.53 0.51 0.52 Percent Distribution - 1.5 1.8 - -- -- 1.0 6.9 7.5 14.3 19.2 7.1 33.3 11.0 20.7 32.8 37.5 19.2 35.7 - 30.6 72.4 58.2 46.4 61.5 57.1 66.7 57.4 305 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsi.edu/docsisnyco227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-6 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND PERCENT "STANDARD WEIGHT, " CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Sex Males and Females Age (years) 6-16 Percent 70- 80- 90- 100- "Standard Weight" 79 89 99 109 110+ Unknown Total Plasma Vitamin A g/100 ml No. 10 79 108 56 17 9 279 Mean 28.9 29.6 28.5 30.7 36.5 27.3 29.7 Percent Distribution <10 -- -- 3.7 3.6 11.8 22.2 3.6 10-19 10.0 20.2 23.1 21.4 5.9 -- 19.7 20-49 80.0 72.2 64.8 58.9 58.8 66.7 65.9 >50 10.0 7.6 8.3 16.1 23.5 11.1 10.8 Plasma Carotene g/100 ml No. 10 79 108 56 17 9 279 Mean 86 82 74 76 78 59 77 Percent Distribution <20 -- -- 0.9 -- -- -- 0.4 20-39 7.6 11.1 12.5 17.6 22.2 10.8 40-99 90.0 65.8 71.3 66.1 58.8 77.8 68.8 >100 10.0 26.6 16.7 21.4 23.5 -- 20.1 Cholesterol mg/100 ml No. 11 78 107 56 18 9 279 Mean 165 176 170 172 182 173 173 Percent Distribution 70-99 -- -- -- -- -- -- - 100-149 45.4 21.8 29.9 25.0 27.8 22.2 26.9 150-199 36.4 56.4 54.2 58.9 44.4 77.8 55.2 >200 18.2 21.8 15.9 16.1 27.8 -- 17.9 B=Lipoprotein mm No. 10 59 70 31 8 8 196 Mean 2.5 2.5 2.9 2.5 2.5 2.4 2.6 Lipid Phosphorus mg/100 ml No. 11 78 107 56 18 9 279 Mean 9.4 9.6 9.6 9.8 9.4 9.7 9.6 306 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc022/ APPENDIX TABLE VIII-6 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND PERCENT "STANDARD WEIGHT, " CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Males and Nonpregnant, Nonlactating Females 17+ 80- 90- 100- <80 89 99 109 110+ Unknown Total 27 67 57 28 28 3 210 33.4 37.1 40.3 38.9 41.2 33.3 38.2 Percent Distribution -- 3.0 1.8 -- 3.6 -- 1.9 11.1 9.0 1.8 3.6 10.7 -- 6.7 74.1 71.6 70.2 82.1 60.7 100.0 71.9 14.8 16.4 26.3 14.3 25.0 -- 19.5 27 67 57 28 28 3 210 74 88 91 95 102 72 89 Percent Distribution 7.4 -- - -- -- 1.0 3.7 6.0 8.8 7.1 7.1 -- 6.7 59.2 61.2 56.1 50.0 53.6 100.0 57.6 29.6 32.8 35.1 42.8 39.3 -- 34.8 31 68 58 28 28 3 216 184 184 196 202 217 158 194 Percent Distribution -- 1.5 1.7 -- -- 0.9 12.9 16.2 6.9 10.7 7.1 66.7 12.0 58.0 51.5 48.3 50.0 28.6 -- 47.7 29.0 30.9 43.1 39.3 64.3 33.3 39.4 24 49 37 20 23 2 155 2.9 2.6 2.9 3.3 3.1 2.8 2.9 30 66 58 28 28 3 213 8.9 10.1 10.8 9.6 11.4 7.6 10.2 307 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-6 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND PERCENT "STANDARD WEIGHT, " CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Sex Males and Females Age (years) 6-16 Percent 70- 80- 90- 100- "Standard Weight" 79 89 99 109 110+ Unknown Total URINE Thiamine g/gm creatinine No. 9 60 84 46 12 6 217 Median 164 115 118 82 91 147 110 Percent Distribution <27 -- 1.7 1.2 -- -- -- 0.9 27=65 33.3 13.3 16.7 41.3 33.3 16.7 22.6 66-129 -- 45.0 39.3 34.8 41.7 16.7 37.8 >130 66.7 40.0 42.8 23.9 25.0 66.7 38.7 Riboflavin g/gm creatinine No. 10 63 95 48 16 7 239 Median 64 48 36 36 24 46 39 Percent Distribution <27 20.0 23.8 36.8. 33.3 62.5 14.3 33.0 27-79 40.0 55.6 45.3 58.3 37.5 42.8 49.8 80-269 40.0 20.6 13.7 6.2 - 42.8 15.1 >270 -- -- 4.2 2.1 -- -- 2.1 N'-Methylnicotinamide mg/gm creatinine No. 10 72 102 52 17 6 259 Median 7.3 8.3 7.0 6.4 7.0 5.4 7.2 Percent Distribution <0.50 -- 1.4 -- - - - 0.4 0.50-1.59 -- 4.2 1.0 3.8 -- -- 2.3 1.60-4.29 20.0 9.7 19.6 19.2 23.5 16.7 17.0 >4.30 80.0 84.7 79.4 76.9 76.5 83.3 80.3 308 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-6 (Continued) BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS BY AGE AND PERCENT "STANDARD WEIGHT, " CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Males and Nonpregnant, Nonlactating Females 17+ 80- 90- 100- <80 89 99 109 110+ Unknown Total URINE 29 56 40 22 19 2 168 64 70 54 54 62 46 60 Percent Distribution 13.8 21.4 20.0 27.3 26.3 50.0 21.4 37.9 26.8 42.5 31.8 26.3 -- 32.7 31.0 23.2 12.5 27.3 31.6 50.0 23.8 17.2 28.6 25.0 13.6 15.8 -- 22.0 28 59 51 23 27 3 191 36 31 26 38 33 32 32 Percent Distribution 35.7 45.8 52.9 26.1 40.7 33.3 42.9 50.0 35.6 31.4 47.8 48.1 66.7 40.3 10.7 15.2 9.8 13.0 7.4 -- 11.5 3.6 3.4 5.9 13.0 3.7 -- 5.2 27 57 51 25 25 1 186 5.0 5.1 5.6 3.8 6.2 5.0 Percent Distribution -- -- -- - -- -- -- 3.7 7.0 3.9 16.0 4.0 -- 6.4 33.3 33.3 35.3 44.0 28.0 100.0 34.9 63.0 59.6 60.8 40.0 68.0 -- 58.6 309 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docsisnyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-7. SUGGESTED VALUES BY SEX AND AGE GROUPS FOR HEMOGLOBIN AND HEMATOCRIT Deficient Low Acceptable High Hemoglobin Males >13 years <12 12.0-13.9 14.0-14.9 >15.0 Females nonpregnant, nonlactating >13 years <10.0 10.0-10.9 11.0-14.4 >14.5 Children 3-12 years <10.0 10.0-10.9 11.0-12.4 >12.5 Hematocrit Males >13 years <36 36-41 42-44 >45 Females nonpregnant, nonlactating >13 years <30 30-37 38-42 >43 Children 3-12 years <30.0 30.0-33.9 34.0-36.9 >37.0 310 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 APPENDIX TABLE VIII-9. IODINE EXCRETION VS. PRESENCE OF GOITER, CIVILIANS AND MILITARY DEPENDENTS, MALAYA <15 Years 15+ Years Urinary Iodine Excretion Total Enlarged Thyroid Total Enlarged Thyroid g/gm creatinine Group No. Percent Group No. Percent 0-9 -- -- 10-19 5 1 20-29 20 1 7 1 30-39 19 1 12 3 40-49 11 1 9 50-99 20 2 16 2 100+ 7 8 Total 82 5 6.1 53 6 11.3 Mean 53 50 135 43 Total Enlarged Thyroid Urinary Iodine Group No. Percent <20 8 -- -- 20-29 37 2 5.4 30-39 44 4 9.1 40-49 30 1 3.3 50+ 72 4 5.6 Total 191 11 5.8 Source: https://wwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 1/ APPENDIX TABLE VIII-10. SUGGESTED GUIDE TO INTERPRETATION OF BIOCHEMICAL DATA Deficient Low Acceptable High Blood Total Plasma Protein, gm/100 ml < 6.00 6.00-6.39 6.40-6.99 >7.00 Plasma Albumin, gm/100 ml < 2.5 2.5-3.4 3.5-5.0 >5.0 Globulin, gm/100 ml < 2.0 2.0-2.9 3.0-3.5 >3.5 Albumin/Globulin Ratio < 1.0 1.0-1.4 1.5-1.9 >2.0 Hemoglobin, gm/100 ml <12.0 12.0-13.9 14.0-14.9 >15.0 Hematocrit, percent <36 36-41 42-44 >45 Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin Concentration, percent <28.0 28.0-29.9 30.0-31.9 >32.0 Plasma Vitamin A, g/100 ml <10 10-19 20-49 >50 Plasma Carotene, g/100 ml <20 20-39 40-99 >100 Plasma Vitamin C, mg/100 ml < 0.10 0.10-0.19 0.20-0.39 >0.40 Urine Thiamine, g/gm creatinine <27 27-65 66-129 >130 Riboflavin, g/gm creatinine <27 27-79 80-269 >270 N'-Methylnicotinamide, mg/gm creatinine < 0.50 0.50-1.59 1.60-4.29 >4.30 1/ Based on ICNND suggested reference values. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docsisnyc0227
65,242
What is on the X axis of first bar chart ?
spnf0227
spnf0227_p5, spnf0227_p6
CUPS OF COFFEE PER DAY, CUPS OF COFFEE PER DAY Daily Coffee Consumption Assessed on 4th Biennial Exam
0
Coronary Heart Disease MEN WOMEN BOTH Coronary Heart Disease Coronary Heart Disease Coronary Heart Disease 135 129 114 106 117 119 111 114 104 105 96 All All 100 100 99 99 95 All 91 Framingham 100 98 Framingham All 100 92 88 89 Framingham Subjects Subjects Subjects Nomen 75 76 45-62 OBS.29 EX EXP 30.1 53.6 94.7 OBS.31 322 EXP. 26.5 328.3 19.3 OBS.29 EXP. 27. 37.1 NONE -5 5+ NONE 5 5+ NONE -5 5. 6 or LESS 7 8 9-12 CUPS OF COFFEE PER DAY SINGLE MARRIED WIDOWED DIVORCED OR NONE 1-2 3-5 6 or MORE HOURS OF SLEEP SEPARATED Daily Coffee Consumption Assessed on 4th Biennial Exam. NUMBER OF PREGNANCIES AT INITIAL EXAM. Hours of Sleep Assessed on 4th Biennial Exam MARITAL STATUS AT INITIAL EXAM Coffee Sleep Marital Status Family Size Coronary heart-disease risk was not affected by mod- Habitual lack of adequate sleep'' did not increase coronary heart-disease risk. Marital statús was unrelated to risk of coronary heart erate amounts of coffee despite transient effects of caffeine Family size appeared unrelated to risk of developing disease, even though changes in marital status through on the cardiovascular system. coronary heart disease. Some married couples with no separation, divorce, or death would be regarded by many children or with very large families might be construed as evidence of long-standing emotional upheaval. as living under stressful conditions. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/spnf022 SUMMARY There is increasing evidence that certain habits and modes of life not only increase an individual's risk of premature and accelerated development of coronary heart disease, but may also adversely affect his chances of surviving a heart attack when it occurs. However, pernicious habits and environmental influ- ences are often susceptible to change. Although controlled scientific studies altering such factors have not been carried out, there are grounds for optimism that with the aid of his physician the highly susceptible individual may substantially reduce his heart-disease risk by: giving up cigarettes, o Chance difference Unusual difference achieving and maintaining desirable weight through prudent eat- Highly unusual difference Based on 12 years Biennial ing habits and improving his physical fitness with a sensible pro- Follow-up Experience gram of exercise. # U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1966 OF-227-243 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C., 20402 - Price 15 cents Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/spnf0227
65,243
What is on the X axis of second bar chart ?
spnf0227
spnf0227_p5, spnf0227_p6
HOURS OF SLEEP Hours of sleep Assessed on 4th Biennial Exam, HOURS OF SLEEP
0
Coronary Heart Disease MEN WOMEN BOTH Coronary Heart Disease Coronary Heart Disease Coronary Heart Disease 135 129 114 106 117 119 111 114 104 105 96 All All 100 100 99 99 95 All 91 Framingham 100 98 Framingham All 100 92 88 89 Framingham Subjects Subjects Subjects Nomen 75 76 45-62 OBS.29 EX EXP 30.1 53.6 94.7 OBS.31 322 EXP. 26.5 328.3 19.3 OBS.29 EXP. 27. 37.1 NONE -5 5+ NONE 5 5+ NONE -5 5. 6 or LESS 7 8 9-12 CUPS OF COFFEE PER DAY SINGLE MARRIED WIDOWED DIVORCED OR NONE 1-2 3-5 6 or MORE HOURS OF SLEEP SEPARATED Daily Coffee Consumption Assessed on 4th Biennial Exam. NUMBER OF PREGNANCIES AT INITIAL EXAM. Hours of Sleep Assessed on 4th Biennial Exam MARITAL STATUS AT INITIAL EXAM Coffee Sleep Marital Status Family Size Coronary heart-disease risk was not affected by mod- Habitual lack of adequate sleep'' did not increase coronary heart-disease risk. Marital statús was unrelated to risk of coronary heart erate amounts of coffee despite transient effects of caffeine Family size appeared unrelated to risk of developing disease, even though changes in marital status through on the cardiovascular system. coronary heart disease. Some married couples with no separation, divorce, or death would be regarded by many children or with very large families might be construed as evidence of long-standing emotional upheaval. as living under stressful conditions. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/spnf022 SUMMARY There is increasing evidence that certain habits and modes of life not only increase an individual's risk of premature and accelerated development of coronary heart disease, but may also adversely affect his chances of surviving a heart attack when it occurs. However, pernicious habits and environmental influ- ences are often susceptible to change. Although controlled scientific studies altering such factors have not been carried out, there are grounds for optimism that with the aid of his physician the highly susceptible individual may substantially reduce his heart-disease risk by: giving up cigarettes, o Chance difference Unusual difference achieving and maintaining desirable weight through prudent eat- Highly unusual difference Based on 12 years Biennial ing habits and improving his physical fitness with a sensible pro- Follow-up Experience gram of exercise. # U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1966 OF-227-243 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C., 20402 - Price 15 cents Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/spnf0227
65,244
What is on the X axis of third bar chart ?
spnf0227
spnf0227_p5, spnf0227_p6
MARITAL STATUS AT INITIAL EXAM
0
Coronary Heart Disease MEN WOMEN BOTH Coronary Heart Disease Coronary Heart Disease Coronary Heart Disease 135 129 114 106 117 119 111 114 104 105 96 All All 100 100 99 99 95 All 91 Framingham 100 98 Framingham All 100 92 88 89 Framingham Subjects Subjects Subjects Nomen 75 76 45-62 OBS.29 EX EXP 30.1 53.6 94.7 OBS.31 322 EXP. 26.5 328.3 19.3 OBS.29 EXP. 27. 37.1 NONE -5 5+ NONE 5 5+ NONE -5 5. 6 or LESS 7 8 9-12 CUPS OF COFFEE PER DAY SINGLE MARRIED WIDOWED DIVORCED OR NONE 1-2 3-5 6 or MORE HOURS OF SLEEP SEPARATED Daily Coffee Consumption Assessed on 4th Biennial Exam. NUMBER OF PREGNANCIES AT INITIAL EXAM. Hours of Sleep Assessed on 4th Biennial Exam MARITAL STATUS AT INITIAL EXAM Coffee Sleep Marital Status Family Size Coronary heart-disease risk was not affected by mod- Habitual lack of adequate sleep'' did not increase coronary heart-disease risk. Marital statús was unrelated to risk of coronary heart erate amounts of coffee despite transient effects of caffeine Family size appeared unrelated to risk of developing disease, even though changes in marital status through on the cardiovascular system. coronary heart disease. Some married couples with no separation, divorce, or death would be regarded by many children or with very large families might be construed as evidence of long-standing emotional upheaval. as living under stressful conditions. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/spnf022 SUMMARY There is increasing evidence that certain habits and modes of life not only increase an individual's risk of premature and accelerated development of coronary heart disease, but may also adversely affect his chances of surviving a heart attack when it occurs. However, pernicious habits and environmental influ- ences are often susceptible to change. Although controlled scientific studies altering such factors have not been carried out, there are grounds for optimism that with the aid of his physician the highly susceptible individual may substantially reduce his heart-disease risk by: giving up cigarettes, o Chance difference Unusual difference achieving and maintaining desirable weight through prudent eat- Highly unusual difference Based on 12 years Biennial ing habits and improving his physical fitness with a sensible pro- Follow-up Experience gram of exercise. # U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1966 OF-227-243 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C., 20402 - Price 15 cents Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/spnf0227
65,245
What is on the X axis of fourth bar chart ?
spnf0227
spnf0227_p5, spnf0227_p6
NUMBER OF PREGNANCIES AT INITIAL EXAM
0
Coronary Heart Disease MEN WOMEN BOTH Coronary Heart Disease Coronary Heart Disease Coronary Heart Disease 135 129 114 106 117 119 111 114 104 105 96 All All 100 100 99 99 95 All 91 Framingham 100 98 Framingham All 100 92 88 89 Framingham Subjects Subjects Subjects Nomen 75 76 45-62 OBS.29 EX EXP 30.1 53.6 94.7 OBS.31 322 EXP. 26.5 328.3 19.3 OBS.29 EXP. 27. 37.1 NONE -5 5+ NONE 5 5+ NONE -5 5. 6 or LESS 7 8 9-12 CUPS OF COFFEE PER DAY SINGLE MARRIED WIDOWED DIVORCED OR NONE 1-2 3-5 6 or MORE HOURS OF SLEEP SEPARATED Daily Coffee Consumption Assessed on 4th Biennial Exam. NUMBER OF PREGNANCIES AT INITIAL EXAM. Hours of Sleep Assessed on 4th Biennial Exam MARITAL STATUS AT INITIAL EXAM Coffee Sleep Marital Status Family Size Coronary heart-disease risk was not affected by mod- Habitual lack of adequate sleep'' did not increase coronary heart-disease risk. Marital statús was unrelated to risk of coronary heart erate amounts of coffee despite transient effects of caffeine Family size appeared unrelated to risk of developing disease, even though changes in marital status through on the cardiovascular system. coronary heart disease. Some married couples with no separation, divorce, or death would be regarded by many children or with very large families might be construed as evidence of long-standing emotional upheaval. as living under stressful conditions. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/spnf022 SUMMARY There is increasing evidence that certain habits and modes of life not only increase an individual's risk of premature and accelerated development of coronary heart disease, but may also adversely affect his chances of surviving a heart attack when it occurs. However, pernicious habits and environmental influ- ences are often susceptible to change. Although controlled scientific studies altering such factors have not been carried out, there are grounds for optimism that with the aid of his physician the highly susceptible individual may substantially reduce his heart-disease risk by: giving up cigarettes, o Chance difference Unusual difference achieving and maintaining desirable weight through prudent eat- Highly unusual difference Based on 12 years Biennial ing habits and improving his physical fitness with a sensible pro- Follow-up Experience gram of exercise. # U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1966 OF-227-243 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C., 20402 - Price 15 cents Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/spnf0227
65,249
What is the full form of S.E?
snyc0227
snyc0227_p138
Standard error, STANDARD ERROR
0
TABLE VIII-7. ALBUMIN/GLOBULIN RATIO, CIVILIANS AND DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Sex Children Males Females Nonpregnant, Pregnant, nonlactating lactating Age (years) <15 15-44 45+ 15-44 45+ No. subjects 266 80 23 110 24 33 Mean 1.1 1.2 1.1 1.1 1.0 1.0 S.E.1/ 0.04 0.03 0.07 0.03 0.04 0.06 Percent Distribution <0.5 0.4 -- -- 0.9 -- 3.0 0.5-0.9 28.6 17.5 34.8 26.4 45.8 45.5 1.0-1.4 56.4 61.2 56.5 60.9 50.0 48.5 1.5-1.9 13.2 20.0 4.3 10.9 4.2 3.0 >2.0 1.5 1.2 4.3 0.9 -- 1/ S.E. = standard error. 136 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227
65,250
What is the mean value of children below 15 yrs?
snyc0227
snyc0227_p138
1.1
0
TABLE VIII-7. ALBUMIN/GLOBULIN RATIO, CIVILIANS AND DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Sex Children Males Females Nonpregnant, Pregnant, nonlactating lactating Age (years) <15 15-44 45+ 15-44 45+ No. subjects 266 80 23 110 24 33 Mean 1.1 1.2 1.1 1.1 1.0 1.0 S.E.1/ 0.04 0.03 0.07 0.03 0.04 0.06 Percent Distribution <0.5 0.4 -- -- 0.9 -- 3.0 0.5-0.9 28.6 17.5 34.8 26.4 45.8 45.5 1.0-1.4 56.4 61.2 56.5 60.9 50.0 48.5 1.5-1.9 13.2 20.0 4.3 10.9 4.2 3.0 >2.0 1.5 1.2 4.3 0.9 -- 1/ S.E. = standard error. 136 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227
65,252
Which age group has the highest number of subjects?
snyc0227
snyc0227_p138
<15
0
TABLE VIII-7. ALBUMIN/GLOBULIN RATIO, CIVILIANS AND DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Sex Children Males Females Nonpregnant, Pregnant, nonlactating lactating Age (years) <15 15-44 45+ 15-44 45+ No. subjects 266 80 23 110 24 33 Mean 1.1 1.2 1.1 1.1 1.0 1.0 S.E.1/ 0.04 0.03 0.07 0.03 0.04 0.06 Percent Distribution <0.5 0.4 -- -- 0.9 -- 3.0 0.5-0.9 28.6 17.5 34.8 26.4 45.8 45.5 1.0-1.4 56.4 61.2 56.5 60.9 50.0 48.5 1.5-1.9 13.2 20.0 4.3 10.9 4.2 3.0 >2.0 1.5 1.2 4.3 0.9 -- 1/ S.E. = standard error. 136 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227
65,253
What is the standard error of the age group 15-44 of males?
snyc0227
snyc0227_p138
0.03
0
TABLE VIII-7. ALBUMIN/GLOBULIN RATIO, CIVILIANS AND DEPENDENTS, MALAYA Sex Children Males Females Nonpregnant, Pregnant, nonlactating lactating Age (years) <15 15-44 45+ 15-44 45+ No. subjects 266 80 23 110 24 33 Mean 1.1 1.2 1.1 1.1 1.0 1.0 S.E.1/ 0.04 0.03 0.07 0.03 0.04 0.06 Percent Distribution <0.5 0.4 -- -- 0.9 -- 3.0 0.5-0.9 28.6 17.5 34.8 26.4 45.8 45.5 1.0-1.4 56.4 61.2 56.5 60.9 50.0 48.5 1.5-1.9 13.2 20.0 4.3 10.9 4.2 3.0 >2.0 1.5 1.2 4.3 0.9 -- 1/ S.E. = standard error. 136 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227
65,255
What is the Phone number?
knfd0227
knfd0227_p0, knfd0227_p1, knfd0227_p2, knfd0227_p3, knfd0227_p4
962-9990
4
15 in severe recurrent convulsions In status epilepticus and severe recurrent sei- zures, 5 mg to 10 mg Injectable Valium (diazepam) I.M. or I.V. has usually been a useful adjunct in controlling convulsions promptly. If combined with other psycho- tropics or anticonvulsants, carefully consider individual pharmacologic effects-particularly with known com- pounds which may potentiate action of Valium (diaz- epam), such as phenothiazines, narcotics, barbiturates, MAO inhibitors and other antidepressants. in severe skeletal muscle spasm As an adjunct, 5 mg to 10 mg Injectable Valium (diazepam) I.M. or I.V. can help, when required in an emergency, to relieve skeletal muscle spasm associated with local pathology or trauma. Even in as serious a dis- order as tetanus or in the stiff-man syndrome, Injectable Valium can help relieve severe skeletal muscle spasm. Use lower doses (usually 2 to 5 mg) for elderly and debilitated; resuscitative facilities should be avail- able because of rare reports of apnea and cardiac arrest. Safety and efficacy in children under 12 not established. Injectable Valium (diazepam) ready-to-use 2-ml Tel-E-Ject° (disposable syringes) 10-ml vials 5 mg/ml 2-ml ampuls copy and esophagoscopy. Laryngospasm and increased cle spasticity, insomnia, rage, sleep disturbances and In acute conditions injection may be repeated cough reflex are possible during gastroscopy; necessary stimulation have been reported; should these occur, use within 1 hour, although interval of 3 to 4 hours is usually countermeasures should be available. Hypotension or of the drug should be discontinued. Isolated reports of satisfactory; not more than 30 mg should be given within muscular weakness possible, particularly when used with neutropenia, jaundice; periodic blood counts and liver 8-hour period. Once acute symptomatology has been narcotics, barbiturates or alcohol. Since effect with nar- function tests advisable during long-term therapy. Minor properly controlled with injectable form, patient may be cotics may be additive, appropriate reduction in narcotic EEG changes, usually low-voltage fast activity, of no dosage is possible. Use lower doses (2 to 5 mg) for elderly placed on oral form if further treatment is required. known significance. and debilitated. Safety and efficacy in children under 12 Supplied: Valium® (diazepam) Ampuls, 2 ml, boxes Dosage: Usual initial adult dose is 2 to 10 mg I.M. not established. of 10; Vials, 10 ml, boxes of 1; Tel-E-Jett® (disposable or I.V., depending on indication for use. Lower doses syringes), 2 ml, boxes of 10. Each nl-contains 5 mg diaz- Side Effects: Drowsiness, fatigue, ataxia, confusion, (usually 2 to 5 mg) with slow dosage increase for elderly or epam compounded with 40% propylene glycol, 10% ethyl depression, constipation, dysarthria, diplopia, headache, debilitated patients and when sedative drugs are added. alcohol, 5% sodium benzoate and benzoic acid as buffers, hypoactivity, hiccups, hypotension, incontinence, jaun- (See Precautions and Adverse Reactions.) In gastroscopy and 1.5% benzyl alcohol as preservative. dice, nausea, changes in libido, changes in salivation, and esophagoscopy, 5 to 10 mg, I.M. or I.V., 30 min. prior phlebitis at injection site, urinary retention, skin rash, to procedure. As preoperative medication, 10 mg, I.M., syncope, slurred speech, urticaria, tremor, vertigo, 1 to 2 hours before surgery. In cardioversion, 5 to 15 mg, Roche Laboratories blurred vision. Paradoxical reactions such as acute hy- I.V., within 5 to 10 min. prior to procedure. Give I.V. in- ROCHE Division of Hoffmann-La Roche Inc. perexcited states, anxiety, hallucinations, increased mus- jections slowly; take at least 1 minute for each 5 mg (1 ml). Nutley, N.J. 07110 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/knfd0227 16 HOSPITAL TRIBUNE Monday, April 16, 1973 Optic Nerve Count Turns Up a Million One Man...and Medicine ARTHUR M. SACKLER, M.D., International Publisher, Medical Tribune Morality, Legality, Reality, And Double-Blind Clinical Investigations A RECENT DEBATE on the use of corticosteroids in the therapy of circulatory shock brings into focus a number of questions involving morality, legality, and reality as they relate to double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical pharmacolo- gic investigations. Dr. Richard C. Lillehei, of the Univer- stratifications. Examining stratifications sity of Minnesota, cited a survival rate of Researchers at the University of Chicago and the Argonne National Laboratory, led for comparability points out the com- less than 40 per cent in 300 conventionally by ophthalmologist Dr. Albert Potts, shown above with enlargements of cross sec- plexity of a truly valid randomized placebo treated patients with septic shock caused tions of the optic nerve, have successfully counted the 1,800,000 individual nerve double-blind controlled study. by gram-negative organisms and a 70 per fibers in the optic nerve of a monkey and 1,200,000 in the human nerve. This count The experimental and the control cent survival among 52 patients who had was made by feeding 500 photographs into an automatic image processor at Argonne, groups should be comparable not only for received conjoint methylprednisolone suc- and may provide information on how glaucoma and other diseases are able to affect age and sex but in respect to a wide range cinate in doses of 30 mg./Kg. This paral- individual receptor cells and nerve fibers. of other variables. If it is septic shock, the leled a high salvage rate in traumatic shock variables should include not only the dif- treated with corticosteroids. ferent organisms involved but theoretically Pivotal Adrenal Role also the pathogenicity of the organism, the FDA: Medical Devices Are nutritional and immunologic state of both My own experience with corticosteroids groups, the somatic background of the as they relate to shock goes back a long 'No. 1 Legislative Objective' cohort groups, etc. If one is talking about way. First convinced of the role of the surgical shock in man, the stratification Continued from page -1 of total autonomy and freedom from gov- adrenal cortex in the prevention of shock would require comparability not only for products as an example of this "good ernment regulation. about 30 years ago, we later (1948-52) age and sex and nutritional status but the faith" approach, which waives New Drug Senator Schweiker, the ranking Repub- demonstrated experimentally the pivotal sites and extent of injury or the character, Applications for medical devices in favor lican on the Senate Health Subcommittee, role of the adrenals in respect to hista- duration, and other variables involved in of class performance standards and selec- said that "the laws are clearly deficient and mine tolerance even as we had observed the open heart or other surgery. tive product approval. Congress is remiss" in failing to pass the their role in countering histamine induced The Cost in Lives According to Mr. Hutt, under the new proposed medical device legislation. He shock in some patients. In the mid-'60s a proposals current development and man- warned that the public reaction to a med- number of different groups began to ad- True randomization and strict compara- facturing practices would not be affected ical disaster from devices would be vocate the use of large doses of steroids bility would thus require such large num- unless the FDA initiated standard-setting enough to push through panic legislation for the control of shock. The issue came bers of patients as to raise serious questions procedures for a specific product class or that would be dangerous to the industry. to a boil again at a meeting of the Medical as to whether such studies are truly feasi- ordered premarketing scientific clearance The best course, he proposed, was to influ- College of Pennsylvania, whose Dr. Don- ble in a wide range of clinical states. The for life-threatening devices about which ence the legislation while the FDA was ald Kaye stated, "You cannot evaluate cost in lives if one were to have insisted on little was known. clearly receptive to industry participation. retrospectively; you cannot evaluate in a double-blind controlled studies properly New legislation could cut off device de- The Senator cited recent voluntary re- non-double-blind way. It just does not randomized and stratified for digitalis, for velopment, Dr. Arthur C. Beall, Jr., Pro- calls of blood filters, defibrillators, and ex- work.' penicillin, for morphine, for insulin-for fessor of Surgery at Baylor College of ternal pacemakers as added evidence of I must agree with Dr. Lillehei that medi- a wide range of immunologic procedures- Medicine and a past A.A.M.I. president, the need for device regulation. cine would be in a sad state today if we should give us pause if we seek to sub- told HOSPITAL TRIBUNE. Acknowledging didn't have available those medications stitute what should be helpful constructs the need for some regulation, Dr. Beall which have been established on the basis in scientific investigation for the totality called for "a screen, not a dam," which Foundation Program of clinical observation and retrospective of clinical acumen, observation, and judg- would allow the rapid development of studies. Dr. Lillehei referred to the anti- ment. As welcome a tool as placebo-con- medical devices without raising costs. Aims to Strengthen biotics. Medicine is beholden to more than trolled, double-blind, randomized studies Market Often Limited just antibiotics. The digitalis glycosides, can be, their defects and limitations must Physician Leadership quinine in malaria, morphine for pain, be recognized, for blind worship is no Dr. Beall noted that the market for come quickly to mind. In fact, the science more justified for the technique of double some devices is often so limited that small Hospital Tribune Report of immunology rests on Pasteur's observa- blind than it would be for uncritical ac- companies produce them as a service, even PRINCETON, N.J.-- program to strengthen tions, which could be subjected to the ceptance of clinical observation. though they lose money. He warned that physician leadership in the efforts to solve criticism now leveled by those who "can- if the proposed legislation pushes up costs the problems in the nation's health systems not be convinced on the basis of what by delaying marketing and holding up a will be undertaken by the Robert Wood really is a testimonial." company's cash flow, it may decide to stop Johnson Foundation. producing such limited market products. Known as the foundation's Clinical The Big Questions EPIGRAMS-Clinica and Otherwise This would pose a particular problem for Scholar Program, the $5,900,000 effort is But let us examine the issue of corti- devices produced in quantities of five to aimed at young men and women who have costeroids and shock in the light of the Pain-has an Element of Blank- 500 for an individual physician or hos- recently received their M.D. degrees and morality, as well as some of the legalities It cannot recollect pital, he said. who are studying for specialty certifica- and the realities, involved. Can a physi- When it begun-or if there were "We need a balance between protecting tion. The program will enable them to cian interested in carrying on a double- A time when it was not. the public and killing the public," Dr. combine this study with intensive work in blind, placebo-controlled study morally Emily Dickinson (1830-86) Beall said. Defective heart valves may such fields as economics, sociology, edu- omit informing his patients of Dr. Lillehei's have killed 500 patients but saved 100,- cation, law, management, and statistics. experience? What is the legality of in- 000, he observed, noting that even a dan- Graduates of the program are expected formed consent if the physician failed to gerous device should be used when it is to assume key roles in the planning, man- safer than the disease. so inform his patients? Would not the agement, and evaluation of community physician be guilty of failure to give full In response to such criticisms as these, health systems, government-sponsored information? Given this background, what Mr. Hutt expressed the FDA's view that health programs, and health sciences edu- intelligent patient would permit himself adequate flexibility has been built into the cation, according to the foundation's pres- proposed legislation. He noted that physi- ident, Dr. David E. Rogers. or a member of his family to forgo an cians could still prescribe devices for indi- apparent advantage which may mean the vidual patients and that temporary permits Crucial to National Progress difference between life and death? What would allow doctors to test variations on "The kind of physician envisioned in is the morality involved in a situation when existing devices, such as a smaller sized this program," Dr. Rogers said, "is seen the clinical observation of Dr. Lillehei is electrode for a pacemaker. by the foundation as crucial to national not an isolated fact but has had prior ex- He also suggested that the new regula- progress in health.' perimental demonstration on animals? The tory situation might tend to reduce physi- Over the next four years the funds will work of H. J. Bein, as far back as 1960 cian liability in using a device, since it be made available to a minimum of eight (Experimentia, XIV:1, 24), showed that would have either passed premarketing medical schools. The schools will nomi- some corticosteroids could protect against scientific review or met class performance nate 16-18 physicians each for Clinical lethal endotoxic shock. standards. Scholar appointments and will provide the Valid Randomization "I think we have gone more than half necessary training. way in this mátter," he commented. Call- Of the 20 scholars who have completed And now, as to a few realities as they ing on the industry and health profes- their training under an experimental phase bear upon this situation. Advocates of the sionals to meet the FDA's move, Mr. Hutt of the project begun three years ago, 12 controlled experiment seem to focus on concluded that "any legislation will bring are now medical school faculty members the double-blind placebo aspect. But the intervention." and the remainder have undertaken tasks fundamental premise of a double-blind, The FDA general counsel was not the that range from the development of a placebo-controlled experiment is that the only speaker to suggest that the health group medical practice in rural Virginia randomized cohorts are comparable and Hospital Tribune care and medical device industries could to analysis and policy-making assignments that this comparability relates to varied no longer maintain their traditional stance in the Federal Government. Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/knfd0227 U.S. research board urged A government-appointed panel in- vestigating a federal syphilis experiment involving Alabama blacks recommend- ed that Congress establish a permanent board to regulate "at least all federally supported research involving human subjects." The committee concluded that the Alabama experiment was not justified. But it decided to note in its final re- port the context of the times when the study was begun 40 years ago and to suggest that there may have been an initial scientific validity for the study. In the Public Health Service experi- ment, called the Tuskegee Study, more than 430 Macon County, Ala., men were not treated for their syphilis so re- searchers could study what eventual damage the untreated disease does to the human body. At least 28, possibly as many as 107, of the men died as a result of untreated syphilis, it was reported. The committee also concluded that continuation of the study was not justi- fied when penicillin therapy became available in 1952. * AMERICAN MEDICAL NEWS APRIL 16, 1973 7 Source: Ittps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/knfd0227 medicolegal decisions Parents may consent to transplant Parents may consent to kidney trans- lignant hypertension, a possibly fatal risk, trauma to the remaining kidney, is plant: The parents of identical twins sound. The court-appointed guardian condition. Both kidneys were removed extremely rare in civilian life. However, had the right to consent to a kidney consented to the operation after con- and the girl underwent dialysis twice a the physicians refused to perform the transplant from one twin to the other ferring with the parents, physicians, week. The parents each offered a kid- operation and the hospital refused use where there was supervision by the donor, and clergymen. Medical testi- ney, but such transplantation would of its facilities unless the court declared court and other persons in examining mony indicated that the procedure present a rejection problem and the that the twins' parents or the guardians their judgment, a Connecticut trial would be a "perfect" transplant. Under child would have been required to take at law had the right to consent to the court ruled. One of the seven-year-old the circumstances the parents had the immunosuppressive drugs. With an surgery. The court appointed guardians twin girls was suffering from a hemo- right to consent to the operation, the identical-twin donation, these problems at law for the twins. A psychiatrist ex- lytic uremic syndrome, confirmed by court said. Such an operation was nec- would not be present and the long- amined the donor and testified about biopsy. A second biopsy. revealed ma- essary for the twin's continued life, the range survival rate was nearly 100%. her strong identification with her sister. risks were negligible, and there was no The long-range risk to the donor would He said it would be a great loss to her known opposition to the operation. The be negligible. The only surgical risk if her sister died. He also said the donor surgery would benefit both the donee would be that of anesthesia. She could had been told of the operation and and the donor, who would otherwise resume normal activities in 30 days, wished to donate a kidney to her sister. lose her sister. (Hart V. Brown, Conn. and the only restriction would be that A clergyman testified that the parents' Super. Ct., Fairfield Co., Docket No. of violent contact sports. The only real decision was morally and ethically 145672, 1972) Using live fetuses for research considered Tues.; April 10, 1973 St. 5A By VICTOR COHN by federal health officials. long - for medical study. from crown to heel. and several other countries could learn more about in- Globe-Democrat- So is the question of wheth- Most such scientists would SUCH TINY infants, if de- are regularly doing studies in born anomalies," or birth de- Washington Post er federal funds ought to be apparently agree with another livered, may often live for an this way, m e d c a 1 sources fects. WASHINGTON. The pos- used to support such research recommendation of an insti- hour or so with beating heart said Monday. "I don't think it's unethi- sibility of using newly deliv- in a country where abortion tute advisory body - made in after abortion. ONE GENETICS research- cal,' he said. "It is not possi- ered human fetuses - prod- itself is considered immoral September, 1971, but a g a They c a n live longer er, Dr. Kurt Hirschborn of ble to make this fetus into a The ucts of abortions - for medi- by millions. not disclosed until Monday - W h o u t aid, primarily be- New York's Mount Sinai Hos- child, therefore we can con- cal research before they die A proposal to permit such that a fetus used in research cause their lungs are still pital and Medical School, said sider it as nothing more than is being strenuously debated studies was recommended to must meet at least two out of unexpanded. But artificial aid that by using the fetus it may a piece of tissue. It is the the o Institutes of three criteria: That it be no - fresh blood and fresh oxy- be possible 'to learn how dif- same principle as taking a Man sentenced Health 19 months ago, it was older than 20 weeks; no more gen - might keep them alive ferentiation the beating heart from someone disclosed Monday by a doc- than 1.1 pound in weight; and for three or four hours. way cells develop into differ- and making use of it in anoth- i tors' n e W S a p e r, OB.GY- no I o n g e than 9.8 inches Scientists in Great Britain ent parts of the body. "We er person. in fatal beating N.(obstetrician-gynecologist) News. , Herman Lewis, 43, of the OFFICIALS AT the n S tute, prime n a of Guidelines for such study must be set up' 962-9990 2900 block of Easton avenue, American research laborato- was sentenced to 20 years in ries, said Monday it is consid- Glebe-Democrat-Washington "Scientific studies of e prison Monday after he plead- state and-or national laws committees to insure that the ering the ethics of the matter Post News Service human fetus are an integral ed guilty to the fatal hammer a h in the light of last shall be binding. investigator shall not be in- Phone this number for Th following statement and necessary p a of re- -Guidelines for human in- volved in the decision to ter- beating of Victoria Yanzey, year's revelation of an Ala- backing the regulated use of search concerned with the bama syphilis study in which vestigation d to protect minate a p g n a n cy, the your Master Charge card 35, of 2937 Easton Ave. last human fetuses in medical re- of women and chil- June. the rights of minors and other product of which is intended the human S b e were (SEVEN DAYS A WEEK) search was a p in dren Because of the unique neither informed about their h elpless subjects are for study within his own re- Lewis reversed his earlier plea of not guilty after a jury disease nor treated for it. March, 1972, by the National problems involved and a applicable.lp -The S search grant or authority. AMERICAN NATIONAL/BRENTWOOD/& CITY BANK Advisory Child H e a and growing competence and in- protocol m u be reviewed had been selected M o n d a y They also agreed that most "Continuing review by the You need not be our bank customer to apply! Human Development Council terest in this field, ethically and approved by the appro- institutional committee must m n g in Circuit Court. scientists feel it is both moral but was not made public. and scientifically acceptable Judge Harry M. James sen- pi t e institutional review be undertaken in approved and important to health prog- The council is an advisory guidelines for the conduct of committee to insure that the tenced Lewis for the beating, projects ress to use some intact, living body to the National Institute uch investigation must be rights of the mother and fetus '-Informed consent must HOME HUNTING? Check the Real Estate Ads which resulted from a quarrel fetuses - fetuses too young of Child Health and Human developed. will be fully considered. with the Yanzey woman. be obtained from the appro- and too small to live very Development, "-In all cases, applicable "It is the duty of these In the Globe Want Ad Section Teday 11:1 priate party (ies). Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/knfd0227
65,257
Who writes the article?
knfd0227
knfd0227_p0, knfd0227_p1, knfd0227_p2, knfd0227_p3, knfd0227_p4
VICTOR COHN, Victor Cohn
4
15 in severe recurrent convulsions In status epilepticus and severe recurrent sei- zures, 5 mg to 10 mg Injectable Valium (diazepam) I.M. or I.V. has usually been a useful adjunct in controlling convulsions promptly. If combined with other psycho- tropics or anticonvulsants, carefully consider individual pharmacologic effects-particularly with known com- pounds which may potentiate action of Valium (diaz- epam), such as phenothiazines, narcotics, barbiturates, MAO inhibitors and other antidepressants. in severe skeletal muscle spasm As an adjunct, 5 mg to 10 mg Injectable Valium (diazepam) I.M. or I.V. can help, when required in an emergency, to relieve skeletal muscle spasm associated with local pathology or trauma. Even in as serious a dis- order as tetanus or in the stiff-man syndrome, Injectable Valium can help relieve severe skeletal muscle spasm. Use lower doses (usually 2 to 5 mg) for elderly and debilitated; resuscitative facilities should be avail- able because of rare reports of apnea and cardiac arrest. Safety and efficacy in children under 12 not established. Injectable Valium (diazepam) ready-to-use 2-ml Tel-E-Ject° (disposable syringes) 10-ml vials 5 mg/ml 2-ml ampuls copy and esophagoscopy. Laryngospasm and increased cle spasticity, insomnia, rage, sleep disturbances and In acute conditions injection may be repeated cough reflex are possible during gastroscopy; necessary stimulation have been reported; should these occur, use within 1 hour, although interval of 3 to 4 hours is usually countermeasures should be available. Hypotension or of the drug should be discontinued. Isolated reports of satisfactory; not more than 30 mg should be given within muscular weakness possible, particularly when used with neutropenia, jaundice; periodic blood counts and liver 8-hour period. Once acute symptomatology has been narcotics, barbiturates or alcohol. Since effect with nar- function tests advisable during long-term therapy. Minor properly controlled with injectable form, patient may be cotics may be additive, appropriate reduction in narcotic EEG changes, usually low-voltage fast activity, of no dosage is possible. Use lower doses (2 to 5 mg) for elderly placed on oral form if further treatment is required. known significance. and debilitated. Safety and efficacy in children under 12 Supplied: Valium® (diazepam) Ampuls, 2 ml, boxes Dosage: Usual initial adult dose is 2 to 10 mg I.M. not established. of 10; Vials, 10 ml, boxes of 1; Tel-E-Jett® (disposable or I.V., depending on indication for use. Lower doses syringes), 2 ml, boxes of 10. Each nl-contains 5 mg diaz- Side Effects: Drowsiness, fatigue, ataxia, confusion, (usually 2 to 5 mg) with slow dosage increase for elderly or epam compounded with 40% propylene glycol, 10% ethyl depression, constipation, dysarthria, diplopia, headache, debilitated patients and when sedative drugs are added. alcohol, 5% sodium benzoate and benzoic acid as buffers, hypoactivity, hiccups, hypotension, incontinence, jaun- (See Precautions and Adverse Reactions.) In gastroscopy and 1.5% benzyl alcohol as preservative. dice, nausea, changes in libido, changes in salivation, and esophagoscopy, 5 to 10 mg, I.M. or I.V., 30 min. prior phlebitis at injection site, urinary retention, skin rash, to procedure. As preoperative medication, 10 mg, I.M., syncope, slurred speech, urticaria, tremor, vertigo, 1 to 2 hours before surgery. In cardioversion, 5 to 15 mg, Roche Laboratories blurred vision. Paradoxical reactions such as acute hy- I.V., within 5 to 10 min. prior to procedure. Give I.V. in- ROCHE Division of Hoffmann-La Roche Inc. perexcited states, anxiety, hallucinations, increased mus- jections slowly; take at least 1 minute for each 5 mg (1 ml). Nutley, N.J. 07110 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/knfd0227 16 HOSPITAL TRIBUNE Monday, April 16, 1973 Optic Nerve Count Turns Up a Million One Man...and Medicine ARTHUR M. SACKLER, M.D., International Publisher, Medical Tribune Morality, Legality, Reality, And Double-Blind Clinical Investigations A RECENT DEBATE on the use of corticosteroids in the therapy of circulatory shock brings into focus a number of questions involving morality, legality, and reality as they relate to double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical pharmacolo- gic investigations. Dr. Richard C. Lillehei, of the Univer- stratifications. Examining stratifications sity of Minnesota, cited a survival rate of Researchers at the University of Chicago and the Argonne National Laboratory, led for comparability points out the com- less than 40 per cent in 300 conventionally by ophthalmologist Dr. Albert Potts, shown above with enlargements of cross sec- plexity of a truly valid randomized placebo treated patients with septic shock caused tions of the optic nerve, have successfully counted the 1,800,000 individual nerve double-blind controlled study. by gram-negative organisms and a 70 per fibers in the optic nerve of a monkey and 1,200,000 in the human nerve. This count The experimental and the control cent survival among 52 patients who had was made by feeding 500 photographs into an automatic image processor at Argonne, groups should be comparable not only for received conjoint methylprednisolone suc- and may provide information on how glaucoma and other diseases are able to affect age and sex but in respect to a wide range cinate in doses of 30 mg./Kg. This paral- individual receptor cells and nerve fibers. of other variables. If it is septic shock, the leled a high salvage rate in traumatic shock variables should include not only the dif- treated with corticosteroids. ferent organisms involved but theoretically Pivotal Adrenal Role also the pathogenicity of the organism, the FDA: Medical Devices Are nutritional and immunologic state of both My own experience with corticosteroids groups, the somatic background of the as they relate to shock goes back a long 'No. 1 Legislative Objective' cohort groups, etc. If one is talking about way. First convinced of the role of the surgical shock in man, the stratification Continued from page -1 of total autonomy and freedom from gov- adrenal cortex in the prevention of shock would require comparability not only for products as an example of this "good ernment regulation. about 30 years ago, we later (1948-52) age and sex and nutritional status but the faith" approach, which waives New Drug Senator Schweiker, the ranking Repub- demonstrated experimentally the pivotal sites and extent of injury or the character, Applications for medical devices in favor lican on the Senate Health Subcommittee, role of the adrenals in respect to hista- duration, and other variables involved in of class performance standards and selec- said that "the laws are clearly deficient and mine tolerance even as we had observed the open heart or other surgery. tive product approval. Congress is remiss" in failing to pass the their role in countering histamine induced The Cost in Lives According to Mr. Hutt, under the new proposed medical device legislation. He shock in some patients. In the mid-'60s a proposals current development and man- warned that the public reaction to a med- number of different groups began to ad- True randomization and strict compara- facturing practices would not be affected ical disaster from devices would be vocate the use of large doses of steroids bility would thus require such large num- unless the FDA initiated standard-setting enough to push through panic legislation for the control of shock. The issue came bers of patients as to raise serious questions procedures for a specific product class or that would be dangerous to the industry. to a boil again at a meeting of the Medical as to whether such studies are truly feasi- ordered premarketing scientific clearance The best course, he proposed, was to influ- College of Pennsylvania, whose Dr. Don- ble in a wide range of clinical states. The for life-threatening devices about which ence the legislation while the FDA was ald Kaye stated, "You cannot evaluate cost in lives if one were to have insisted on little was known. clearly receptive to industry participation. retrospectively; you cannot evaluate in a double-blind controlled studies properly New legislation could cut off device de- The Senator cited recent voluntary re- non-double-blind way. It just does not randomized and stratified for digitalis, for velopment, Dr. Arthur C. Beall, Jr., Pro- calls of blood filters, defibrillators, and ex- work.' penicillin, for morphine, for insulin-for fessor of Surgery at Baylor College of ternal pacemakers as added evidence of I must agree with Dr. Lillehei that medi- a wide range of immunologic procedures- Medicine and a past A.A.M.I. president, the need for device regulation. cine would be in a sad state today if we should give us pause if we seek to sub- told HOSPITAL TRIBUNE. Acknowledging didn't have available those medications stitute what should be helpful constructs the need for some regulation, Dr. Beall which have been established on the basis in scientific investigation for the totality called for "a screen, not a dam," which Foundation Program of clinical observation and retrospective of clinical acumen, observation, and judg- would allow the rapid development of studies. Dr. Lillehei referred to the anti- ment. As welcome a tool as placebo-con- medical devices without raising costs. Aims to Strengthen biotics. Medicine is beholden to more than trolled, double-blind, randomized studies Market Often Limited just antibiotics. The digitalis glycosides, can be, their defects and limitations must Physician Leadership quinine in malaria, morphine for pain, be recognized, for blind worship is no Dr. Beall noted that the market for come quickly to mind. In fact, the science more justified for the technique of double some devices is often so limited that small Hospital Tribune Report of immunology rests on Pasteur's observa- blind than it would be for uncritical ac- companies produce them as a service, even PRINCETON, N.J.-- program to strengthen tions, which could be subjected to the ceptance of clinical observation. though they lose money. He warned that physician leadership in the efforts to solve criticism now leveled by those who "can- if the proposed legislation pushes up costs the problems in the nation's health systems not be convinced on the basis of what by delaying marketing and holding up a will be undertaken by the Robert Wood really is a testimonial." company's cash flow, it may decide to stop Johnson Foundation. producing such limited market products. Known as the foundation's Clinical The Big Questions EPIGRAMS-Clinica and Otherwise This would pose a particular problem for Scholar Program, the $5,900,000 effort is But let us examine the issue of corti- devices produced in quantities of five to aimed at young men and women who have costeroids and shock in the light of the Pain-has an Element of Blank- 500 for an individual physician or hos- recently received their M.D. degrees and morality, as well as some of the legalities It cannot recollect pital, he said. who are studying for specialty certifica- and the realities, involved. Can a physi- When it begun-or if there were "We need a balance between protecting tion. The program will enable them to cian interested in carrying on a double- A time when it was not. the public and killing the public," Dr. combine this study with intensive work in blind, placebo-controlled study morally Emily Dickinson (1830-86) Beall said. Defective heart valves may such fields as economics, sociology, edu- omit informing his patients of Dr. Lillehei's have killed 500 patients but saved 100,- cation, law, management, and statistics. experience? What is the legality of in- 000, he observed, noting that even a dan- Graduates of the program are expected formed consent if the physician failed to gerous device should be used when it is to assume key roles in the planning, man- safer than the disease. so inform his patients? Would not the agement, and evaluation of community physician be guilty of failure to give full In response to such criticisms as these, health systems, government-sponsored information? Given this background, what Mr. Hutt expressed the FDA's view that health programs, and health sciences edu- intelligent patient would permit himself adequate flexibility has been built into the cation, according to the foundation's pres- proposed legislation. He noted that physi- ident, Dr. David E. Rogers. or a member of his family to forgo an cians could still prescribe devices for indi- apparent advantage which may mean the vidual patients and that temporary permits Crucial to National Progress difference between life and death? What would allow doctors to test variations on "The kind of physician envisioned in is the morality involved in a situation when existing devices, such as a smaller sized this program," Dr. Rogers said, "is seen the clinical observation of Dr. Lillehei is electrode for a pacemaker. by the foundation as crucial to national not an isolated fact but has had prior ex- He also suggested that the new regula- progress in health.' perimental demonstration on animals? The tory situation might tend to reduce physi- Over the next four years the funds will work of H. J. Bein, as far back as 1960 cian liability in using a device, since it be made available to a minimum of eight (Experimentia, XIV:1, 24), showed that would have either passed premarketing medical schools. The schools will nomi- some corticosteroids could protect against scientific review or met class performance nate 16-18 physicians each for Clinical lethal endotoxic shock. standards. Scholar appointments and will provide the Valid Randomization "I think we have gone more than half necessary training. way in this mátter," he commented. Call- Of the 20 scholars who have completed And now, as to a few realities as they ing on the industry and health profes- their training under an experimental phase bear upon this situation. Advocates of the sionals to meet the FDA's move, Mr. Hutt of the project begun three years ago, 12 controlled experiment seem to focus on concluded that "any legislation will bring are now medical school faculty members the double-blind placebo aspect. But the intervention." and the remainder have undertaken tasks fundamental premise of a double-blind, The FDA general counsel was not the that range from the development of a placebo-controlled experiment is that the only speaker to suggest that the health group medical practice in rural Virginia randomized cohorts are comparable and Hospital Tribune care and medical device industries could to analysis and policy-making assignments that this comparability relates to varied no longer maintain their traditional stance in the Federal Government. Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/knfd0227 U.S. research board urged A government-appointed panel in- vestigating a federal syphilis experiment involving Alabama blacks recommend- ed that Congress establish a permanent board to regulate "at least all federally supported research involving human subjects." The committee concluded that the Alabama experiment was not justified. But it decided to note in its final re- port the context of the times when the study was begun 40 years ago and to suggest that there may have been an initial scientific validity for the study. In the Public Health Service experi- ment, called the Tuskegee Study, more than 430 Macon County, Ala., men were not treated for their syphilis so re- searchers could study what eventual damage the untreated disease does to the human body. At least 28, possibly as many as 107, of the men died as a result of untreated syphilis, it was reported. The committee also concluded that continuation of the study was not justi- fied when penicillin therapy became available in 1952. * AMERICAN MEDICAL NEWS APRIL 16, 1973 7 Source: Ittps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/knfd0227 medicolegal decisions Parents may consent to transplant Parents may consent to kidney trans- lignant hypertension, a possibly fatal risk, trauma to the remaining kidney, is plant: The parents of identical twins sound. The court-appointed guardian condition. Both kidneys were removed extremely rare in civilian life. However, had the right to consent to a kidney consented to the operation after con- and the girl underwent dialysis twice a the physicians refused to perform the transplant from one twin to the other ferring with the parents, physicians, week. The parents each offered a kid- operation and the hospital refused use where there was supervision by the donor, and clergymen. Medical testi- ney, but such transplantation would of its facilities unless the court declared court and other persons in examining mony indicated that the procedure present a rejection problem and the that the twins' parents or the guardians their judgment, a Connecticut trial would be a "perfect" transplant. Under child would have been required to take at law had the right to consent to the court ruled. One of the seven-year-old the circumstances the parents had the immunosuppressive drugs. With an surgery. The court appointed guardians twin girls was suffering from a hemo- right to consent to the operation, the identical-twin donation, these problems at law for the twins. A psychiatrist ex- lytic uremic syndrome, confirmed by court said. Such an operation was nec- would not be present and the long- amined the donor and testified about biopsy. A second biopsy. revealed ma- essary for the twin's continued life, the range survival rate was nearly 100%. her strong identification with her sister. risks were negligible, and there was no The long-range risk to the donor would He said it would be a great loss to her known opposition to the operation. The be negligible. The only surgical risk if her sister died. He also said the donor surgery would benefit both the donee would be that of anesthesia. She could had been told of the operation and and the donor, who would otherwise resume normal activities in 30 days, wished to donate a kidney to her sister. lose her sister. (Hart V. Brown, Conn. and the only restriction would be that A clergyman testified that the parents' Super. Ct., Fairfield Co., Docket No. of violent contact sports. The only real decision was morally and ethically 145672, 1972) Using live fetuses for research considered Tues.; April 10, 1973 St. 5A By VICTOR COHN by federal health officials. long - for medical study. from crown to heel. and several other countries could learn more about in- Globe-Democrat- So is the question of wheth- Most such scientists would SUCH TINY infants, if de- are regularly doing studies in born anomalies," or birth de- Washington Post er federal funds ought to be apparently agree with another livered, may often live for an this way, m e d c a 1 sources fects. WASHINGTON. The pos- used to support such research recommendation of an insti- hour or so with beating heart said Monday. "I don't think it's unethi- sibility of using newly deliv- in a country where abortion tute advisory body - made in after abortion. ONE GENETICS research- cal,' he said. "It is not possi- ered human fetuses - prod- itself is considered immoral September, 1971, but a g a They c a n live longer er, Dr. Kurt Hirschborn of ble to make this fetus into a The ucts of abortions - for medi- by millions. not disclosed until Monday - W h o u t aid, primarily be- New York's Mount Sinai Hos- child, therefore we can con- cal research before they die A proposal to permit such that a fetus used in research cause their lungs are still pital and Medical School, said sider it as nothing more than is being strenuously debated studies was recommended to must meet at least two out of unexpanded. But artificial aid that by using the fetus it may a piece of tissue. It is the the o Institutes of three criteria: That it be no - fresh blood and fresh oxy- be possible 'to learn how dif- same principle as taking a Man sentenced Health 19 months ago, it was older than 20 weeks; no more gen - might keep them alive ferentiation the beating heart from someone disclosed Monday by a doc- than 1.1 pound in weight; and for three or four hours. way cells develop into differ- and making use of it in anoth- i tors' n e W S a p e r, OB.GY- no I o n g e than 9.8 inches Scientists in Great Britain ent parts of the body. "We er person. in fatal beating N.(obstetrician-gynecologist) News. , Herman Lewis, 43, of the OFFICIALS AT the n S tute, prime n a of Guidelines for such study must be set up' 962-9990 2900 block of Easton avenue, American research laborato- was sentenced to 20 years in ries, said Monday it is consid- Glebe-Democrat-Washington "Scientific studies of e prison Monday after he plead- state and-or national laws committees to insure that the ering the ethics of the matter Post News Service human fetus are an integral ed guilty to the fatal hammer a h in the light of last shall be binding. investigator shall not be in- Phone this number for Th following statement and necessary p a of re- -Guidelines for human in- volved in the decision to ter- beating of Victoria Yanzey, year's revelation of an Ala- backing the regulated use of search concerned with the bama syphilis study in which vestigation d to protect minate a p g n a n cy, the your Master Charge card 35, of 2937 Easton Ave. last human fetuses in medical re- of women and chil- June. the rights of minors and other product of which is intended the human S b e were (SEVEN DAYS A WEEK) search was a p in dren Because of the unique neither informed about their h elpless subjects are for study within his own re- Lewis reversed his earlier plea of not guilty after a jury disease nor treated for it. March, 1972, by the National problems involved and a applicable.lp -The S search grant or authority. AMERICAN NATIONAL/BRENTWOOD/& CITY BANK Advisory Child H e a and growing competence and in- protocol m u be reviewed had been selected M o n d a y They also agreed that most "Continuing review by the You need not be our bank customer to apply! Human Development Council terest in this field, ethically and approved by the appro- institutional committee must m n g in Circuit Court. scientists feel it is both moral but was not made public. and scientifically acceptable Judge Harry M. James sen- pi t e institutional review be undertaken in approved and important to health prog- The council is an advisory guidelines for the conduct of committee to insure that the tenced Lewis for the beating, projects ress to use some intact, living body to the National Institute uch investigation must be rights of the mother and fetus '-Informed consent must HOME HUNTING? Check the Real Estate Ads which resulted from a quarrel fetuses - fetuses too young of Child Health and Human developed. will be fully considered. with the Yanzey woman. be obtained from the appro- and too small to live very Development, "-In all cases, applicable "It is the duty of these In the Globe Want Ad Section Teday 11:1 priate party (ies). Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/knfd0227
65,261
What is the ref value of the city Casper?
kzng0227
kzng0227_p65, kzng0227_p66, kzng0227_p67, kzng0227_p68
1
3
SOUTH DAKOTA Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Brookings, Lead, Rapid City, Sioux Falls. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Aberdeen 2.6r,2.5f 1 Pierre 9 2 " 20 2 Watertown 5.3f 1 Huron 3.9r,4.6f 1 Yankton 5.7r,6.1f 1 Mitchell 6.6r,14.4f 1 TENNESSEE Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Bristol, Chattanooga, Clarksville, Cleveland, Columbia, Dyersburg, lizabethton, Jackson, Johnson City, Kingsport, Knoxville, Morristown, Murfreesboro, Nashville. Reported values more than 2,0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref Memphis 0.82,0.92,4.0,0.83,1.2,3.5,1.7r,1.3r,1.6f,1.5f 1 " 2 2 TEXAS Reported values less than 2,0 mg/100g. Del Rio, Denison, Longview, Marshall, Paris, San Antonio, Sweetwater. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Abilene 0.93r,1.3r,5.2r,5.7r, Cleburne 23.1r,23.1r,23.1r,22.2 1 6.lt 1 Corpus Christi 4.2rc,3.5r,24.4r,5.8t 1 Alice 33.3r,29.0r,39.8r,31.3r, " 15 2 31.7r 1 Corsicana 1 Amarillo 3.6,3.7,2.5,2.4,2.8,2.6 1 Dallas 38.5r,3.5r,3.5f,3.5f 1 Austin 3.4rc,404r,4.7f 1 11 3 2 " 2 Denton 22.7rc,23.5rc,19.3,18.7rc Baytown 27.lr 1 22.9rc 1 Beaumont 1 El Paso 8.80,17.30,13.8,19.7f 1 Big Spring " 7 2 0a35rc,1e2r,3.0f 1 Fort Worth 1.8r,1,7r,1,9f,31.3 1 Borger 204 1 Galveston 30.8rc,54a5rc,25.7rc, Brownsville 12.6fc 1 24.5rc.35.lfc 1 " 6 2 " 34 2 Brownwood 2.0r,l.lf 1 Grand Prairie 1 " 2 2 Greenville 2.1r,2.2f 1 Bryan 7.lrc,19.2rc,6.9rc,7.lt 1 Harlingen 20.2r,12.2f,20.3f 1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 TEXAS, con't. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/l00g) Ref Houston 4.7,13.9,6.4,11.30,15.2 San Angelo 4.3r,6.4tc 1 21.9,15.3,10.2,5.2,6.4 1 " 5 2 11 16 2 San Benito 10.1f l Kingsville 30.5,31.7c,30.8 1 Sherman 33.7r,36.5r,10.95 1 Laredo 16.5r,15.9f 1 Temple 18.1r,43.8r,408f 1 Lubbock 16.00,7.9,7.66,6.90,16,6c Texarkana 0.55r,1.9r,2.0f,0.74f, 11 o 1 1.9f 1 Lufkin 13 o 4r 15. c Orc,14.2rc,2,8r 1 Texas City 31.0xc,30.7t 1 McAllen 8.8rc, 8c 8f 1 Tyler 0.45r,1.0rc,1.1f,2.9r, Midland 38.7,21.1,13.50,7.5c, 5.3r,13.1r 12.2c 1 Victoria 14.6r,15.2r,13.4r,22.1r, Odessa 8.1,3.7,2.5,2.70,5.2t 1 14.8t 1 Orange 10.5rc,10.8f 1 Waco 3.0r,1.5r,24.0r,24.8r Pampa 11.7r,3.0f 1 1.5f 1 Pasadena 13.4rc,12.1r 1 West University Plainview 2.8,405 1 Place 9.8rc,9.3rc,11.4rc,15.1f 1 Port Arthur 5.5t 1 Wichita Falls 205r330447,266fc 1 UTAH Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Brigham City, Logan, Orem, Provo. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Murray 0.39,1.6,3.5 1 South Salt Lake 5.2 1 Ogden 0.85,3.1,1.80,4.60,23.5 1 Tooele 1.4,2.2,1.2 1 Salt Lake 0.37c,1.6,0.440,0.87c, City 1.2,1.7c,283,3.5 1 " 0.8 2 VERMONT Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Barre, Bennington, Burlington, Montpelier, Rutland, St. Albans, St. Johnsbury. VIRGINIA Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Alexandria, Arlington county, Bristol, Charlottesville, Danville, Falls Church, Fredericksburg, Harrisonburg, Lynchburg, Martinsville, Newport News, Norfolk, Petersburg, Portsmouth, Pulaski, Richmond, Roanoke, South Norfolk, Staunton, Suffolk, Waynesboro, Winchester. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 VIRGINIA, con't. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref Hopewell 2.lr, 1.7f 1 WASHINGTON Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Aberdeen, Bellingham, Bremerton, Everett, Longview, Olympia, Renton, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Vancouver, Walla Walla, Wenatchee, Yakima. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref Richland . 2.1, 0.85, 1.6 1 WEST VIRGINIA Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Clarksburg, Elkins, Fairmont, Martinsburg, Nitro, St. Albans, South Charleston, Weirton, Wheeling. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Huntington 3.8f, 0.58f 1. Moundsville 2.3f 1 " 3 2 Parkersburg 2.9f 1 Morgantown 3.3f, 0.12f 1 WISCONSIN Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Appleton, Beloit, Eau Claire, Janesville, Kenosha, LaCrosse, Madison, Manitowoc, Milwaukee, Oshkosh, Racine, Sheboygan, Shorewood, Stevens Point, Superior, Waukesha, Wausau, Wauwatosa, West Allis. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Fon Du Lac : 3.8f 1 Green Bay 2.3r $40 0r,3e5r,1.5r, 1.3r 1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 WYOMING Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Cheyenne, Laramie, Rawlins, Sheridan. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Casper 5.9f 1 Rock Springs 5.4t 1 Riverton 16.0, 14.2 1 Worland 13.6r,16.7r,18.8f 1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227
65,262
What is the ref value of the city Worland?
kzng0227
kzng0227_p65, kzng0227_p66, kzng0227_p67, kzng0227_p68
1
3
SOUTH DAKOTA Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Brookings, Lead, Rapid City, Sioux Falls. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Aberdeen 2.6r,2.5f 1 Pierre 9 2 " 20 2 Watertown 5.3f 1 Huron 3.9r,4.6f 1 Yankton 5.7r,6.1f 1 Mitchell 6.6r,14.4f 1 TENNESSEE Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Bristol, Chattanooga, Clarksville, Cleveland, Columbia, Dyersburg, lizabethton, Jackson, Johnson City, Kingsport, Knoxville, Morristown, Murfreesboro, Nashville. Reported values more than 2,0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref Memphis 0.82,0.92,4.0,0.83,1.2,3.5,1.7r,1.3r,1.6f,1.5f 1 " 2 2 TEXAS Reported values less than 2,0 mg/100g. Del Rio, Denison, Longview, Marshall, Paris, San Antonio, Sweetwater. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Abilene 0.93r,1.3r,5.2r,5.7r, Cleburne 23.1r,23.1r,23.1r,22.2 1 6.lt 1 Corpus Christi 4.2rc,3.5r,24.4r,5.8t 1 Alice 33.3r,29.0r,39.8r,31.3r, " 15 2 31.7r 1 Corsicana 1 Amarillo 3.6,3.7,2.5,2.4,2.8,2.6 1 Dallas 38.5r,3.5r,3.5f,3.5f 1 Austin 3.4rc,404r,4.7f 1 11 3 2 " 2 Denton 22.7rc,23.5rc,19.3,18.7rc Baytown 27.lr 1 22.9rc 1 Beaumont 1 El Paso 8.80,17.30,13.8,19.7f 1 Big Spring " 7 2 0a35rc,1e2r,3.0f 1 Fort Worth 1.8r,1,7r,1,9f,31.3 1 Borger 204 1 Galveston 30.8rc,54a5rc,25.7rc, Brownsville 12.6fc 1 24.5rc.35.lfc 1 " 6 2 " 34 2 Brownwood 2.0r,l.lf 1 Grand Prairie 1 " 2 2 Greenville 2.1r,2.2f 1 Bryan 7.lrc,19.2rc,6.9rc,7.lt 1 Harlingen 20.2r,12.2f,20.3f 1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 TEXAS, con't. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/l00g) Ref Houston 4.7,13.9,6.4,11.30,15.2 San Angelo 4.3r,6.4tc 1 21.9,15.3,10.2,5.2,6.4 1 " 5 2 11 16 2 San Benito 10.1f l Kingsville 30.5,31.7c,30.8 1 Sherman 33.7r,36.5r,10.95 1 Laredo 16.5r,15.9f 1 Temple 18.1r,43.8r,408f 1 Lubbock 16.00,7.9,7.66,6.90,16,6c Texarkana 0.55r,1.9r,2.0f,0.74f, 11 o 1 1.9f 1 Lufkin 13 o 4r 15. c Orc,14.2rc,2,8r 1 Texas City 31.0xc,30.7t 1 McAllen 8.8rc, 8c 8f 1 Tyler 0.45r,1.0rc,1.1f,2.9r, Midland 38.7,21.1,13.50,7.5c, 5.3r,13.1r 12.2c 1 Victoria 14.6r,15.2r,13.4r,22.1r, Odessa 8.1,3.7,2.5,2.70,5.2t 1 14.8t 1 Orange 10.5rc,10.8f 1 Waco 3.0r,1.5r,24.0r,24.8r Pampa 11.7r,3.0f 1 1.5f 1 Pasadena 13.4rc,12.1r 1 West University Plainview 2.8,405 1 Place 9.8rc,9.3rc,11.4rc,15.1f 1 Port Arthur 5.5t 1 Wichita Falls 205r330447,266fc 1 UTAH Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Brigham City, Logan, Orem, Provo. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Murray 0.39,1.6,3.5 1 South Salt Lake 5.2 1 Ogden 0.85,3.1,1.80,4.60,23.5 1 Tooele 1.4,2.2,1.2 1 Salt Lake 0.37c,1.6,0.440,0.87c, City 1.2,1.7c,283,3.5 1 " 0.8 2 VERMONT Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Barre, Bennington, Burlington, Montpelier, Rutland, St. Albans, St. Johnsbury. VIRGINIA Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Alexandria, Arlington county, Bristol, Charlottesville, Danville, Falls Church, Fredericksburg, Harrisonburg, Lynchburg, Martinsville, Newport News, Norfolk, Petersburg, Portsmouth, Pulaski, Richmond, Roanoke, South Norfolk, Staunton, Suffolk, Waynesboro, Winchester. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 VIRGINIA, con't. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref Hopewell 2.lr, 1.7f 1 WASHINGTON Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Aberdeen, Bellingham, Bremerton, Everett, Longview, Olympia, Renton, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Vancouver, Walla Walla, Wenatchee, Yakima. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref Richland . 2.1, 0.85, 1.6 1 WEST VIRGINIA Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Clarksburg, Elkins, Fairmont, Martinsburg, Nitro, St. Albans, South Charleston, Weirton, Wheeling. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Huntington 3.8f, 0.58f 1. Moundsville 2.3f 1 " 3 2 Parkersburg 2.9f 1 Morgantown 3.3f, 0.12f 1 WISCONSIN Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Appleton, Beloit, Eau Claire, Janesville, Kenosha, LaCrosse, Madison, Manitowoc, Milwaukee, Oshkosh, Racine, Sheboygan, Shorewood, Stevens Point, Superior, Waukesha, Wausau, Wauwatosa, West Allis. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Fon Du Lac : 3.8f 1 Green Bay 2.3r $40 0r,3e5r,1.5r, 1.3r 1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 WYOMING Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Cheyenne, Laramie, Rawlins, Sheridan. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Casper 5.9f 1 Rock Springs 5.4t 1 Riverton 16.0, 14.2 1 Worland 13.6r,16.7r,18.8f 1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227
65,263
What is the Na value for the city Casper?
kzng0227
kzng0227_p65, kzng0227_p66, kzng0227_p67, kzng0227_p68
5.9f
3
SOUTH DAKOTA Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Brookings, Lead, Rapid City, Sioux Falls. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Aberdeen 2.6r,2.5f 1 Pierre 9 2 " 20 2 Watertown 5.3f 1 Huron 3.9r,4.6f 1 Yankton 5.7r,6.1f 1 Mitchell 6.6r,14.4f 1 TENNESSEE Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Bristol, Chattanooga, Clarksville, Cleveland, Columbia, Dyersburg, lizabethton, Jackson, Johnson City, Kingsport, Knoxville, Morristown, Murfreesboro, Nashville. Reported values more than 2,0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref Memphis 0.82,0.92,4.0,0.83,1.2,3.5,1.7r,1.3r,1.6f,1.5f 1 " 2 2 TEXAS Reported values less than 2,0 mg/100g. Del Rio, Denison, Longview, Marshall, Paris, San Antonio, Sweetwater. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Abilene 0.93r,1.3r,5.2r,5.7r, Cleburne 23.1r,23.1r,23.1r,22.2 1 6.lt 1 Corpus Christi 4.2rc,3.5r,24.4r,5.8t 1 Alice 33.3r,29.0r,39.8r,31.3r, " 15 2 31.7r 1 Corsicana 1 Amarillo 3.6,3.7,2.5,2.4,2.8,2.6 1 Dallas 38.5r,3.5r,3.5f,3.5f 1 Austin 3.4rc,404r,4.7f 1 11 3 2 " 2 Denton 22.7rc,23.5rc,19.3,18.7rc Baytown 27.lr 1 22.9rc 1 Beaumont 1 El Paso 8.80,17.30,13.8,19.7f 1 Big Spring " 7 2 0a35rc,1e2r,3.0f 1 Fort Worth 1.8r,1,7r,1,9f,31.3 1 Borger 204 1 Galveston 30.8rc,54a5rc,25.7rc, Brownsville 12.6fc 1 24.5rc.35.lfc 1 " 6 2 " 34 2 Brownwood 2.0r,l.lf 1 Grand Prairie 1 " 2 2 Greenville 2.1r,2.2f 1 Bryan 7.lrc,19.2rc,6.9rc,7.lt 1 Harlingen 20.2r,12.2f,20.3f 1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 TEXAS, con't. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/l00g) Ref Houston 4.7,13.9,6.4,11.30,15.2 San Angelo 4.3r,6.4tc 1 21.9,15.3,10.2,5.2,6.4 1 " 5 2 11 16 2 San Benito 10.1f l Kingsville 30.5,31.7c,30.8 1 Sherman 33.7r,36.5r,10.95 1 Laredo 16.5r,15.9f 1 Temple 18.1r,43.8r,408f 1 Lubbock 16.00,7.9,7.66,6.90,16,6c Texarkana 0.55r,1.9r,2.0f,0.74f, 11 o 1 1.9f 1 Lufkin 13 o 4r 15. c Orc,14.2rc,2,8r 1 Texas City 31.0xc,30.7t 1 McAllen 8.8rc, 8c 8f 1 Tyler 0.45r,1.0rc,1.1f,2.9r, Midland 38.7,21.1,13.50,7.5c, 5.3r,13.1r 12.2c 1 Victoria 14.6r,15.2r,13.4r,22.1r, Odessa 8.1,3.7,2.5,2.70,5.2t 1 14.8t 1 Orange 10.5rc,10.8f 1 Waco 3.0r,1.5r,24.0r,24.8r Pampa 11.7r,3.0f 1 1.5f 1 Pasadena 13.4rc,12.1r 1 West University Plainview 2.8,405 1 Place 9.8rc,9.3rc,11.4rc,15.1f 1 Port Arthur 5.5t 1 Wichita Falls 205r330447,266fc 1 UTAH Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Brigham City, Logan, Orem, Provo. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Murray 0.39,1.6,3.5 1 South Salt Lake 5.2 1 Ogden 0.85,3.1,1.80,4.60,23.5 1 Tooele 1.4,2.2,1.2 1 Salt Lake 0.37c,1.6,0.440,0.87c, City 1.2,1.7c,283,3.5 1 " 0.8 2 VERMONT Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Barre, Bennington, Burlington, Montpelier, Rutland, St. Albans, St. Johnsbury. VIRGINIA Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Alexandria, Arlington county, Bristol, Charlottesville, Danville, Falls Church, Fredericksburg, Harrisonburg, Lynchburg, Martinsville, Newport News, Norfolk, Petersburg, Portsmouth, Pulaski, Richmond, Roanoke, South Norfolk, Staunton, Suffolk, Waynesboro, Winchester. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 VIRGINIA, con't. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref Hopewell 2.lr, 1.7f 1 WASHINGTON Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Aberdeen, Bellingham, Bremerton, Everett, Longview, Olympia, Renton, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Vancouver, Walla Walla, Wenatchee, Yakima. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref Richland . 2.1, 0.85, 1.6 1 WEST VIRGINIA Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Clarksburg, Elkins, Fairmont, Martinsburg, Nitro, St. Albans, South Charleston, Weirton, Wheeling. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Huntington 3.8f, 0.58f 1. Moundsville 2.3f 1 " 3 2 Parkersburg 2.9f 1 Morgantown 3.3f, 0.12f 1 WISCONSIN Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Appleton, Beloit, Eau Claire, Janesville, Kenosha, LaCrosse, Madison, Manitowoc, Milwaukee, Oshkosh, Racine, Sheboygan, Shorewood, Stevens Point, Superior, Waukesha, Wausau, Wauwatosa, West Allis. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Fon Du Lac : 3.8f 1 Green Bay 2.3r $40 0r,3e5r,1.5r, 1.3r 1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 WYOMING Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Cheyenne, Laramie, Rawlins, Sheridan. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Casper 5.9f 1 Rock Springs 5.4t 1 Riverton 16.0, 14.2 1 Worland 13.6r,16.7r,18.8f 1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227
65,264
What is the Na value for the city Rock Springs?
kzng0227
kzng0227_p65, kzng0227_p66, kzng0227_p67, kzng0227_p68
5.4t
3
SOUTH DAKOTA Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Brookings, Lead, Rapid City, Sioux Falls. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Aberdeen 2.6r,2.5f 1 Pierre 9 2 " 20 2 Watertown 5.3f 1 Huron 3.9r,4.6f 1 Yankton 5.7r,6.1f 1 Mitchell 6.6r,14.4f 1 TENNESSEE Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Bristol, Chattanooga, Clarksville, Cleveland, Columbia, Dyersburg, lizabethton, Jackson, Johnson City, Kingsport, Knoxville, Morristown, Murfreesboro, Nashville. Reported values more than 2,0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref Memphis 0.82,0.92,4.0,0.83,1.2,3.5,1.7r,1.3r,1.6f,1.5f 1 " 2 2 TEXAS Reported values less than 2,0 mg/100g. Del Rio, Denison, Longview, Marshall, Paris, San Antonio, Sweetwater. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Abilene 0.93r,1.3r,5.2r,5.7r, Cleburne 23.1r,23.1r,23.1r,22.2 1 6.lt 1 Corpus Christi 4.2rc,3.5r,24.4r,5.8t 1 Alice 33.3r,29.0r,39.8r,31.3r, " 15 2 31.7r 1 Corsicana 1 Amarillo 3.6,3.7,2.5,2.4,2.8,2.6 1 Dallas 38.5r,3.5r,3.5f,3.5f 1 Austin 3.4rc,404r,4.7f 1 11 3 2 " 2 Denton 22.7rc,23.5rc,19.3,18.7rc Baytown 27.lr 1 22.9rc 1 Beaumont 1 El Paso 8.80,17.30,13.8,19.7f 1 Big Spring " 7 2 0a35rc,1e2r,3.0f 1 Fort Worth 1.8r,1,7r,1,9f,31.3 1 Borger 204 1 Galveston 30.8rc,54a5rc,25.7rc, Brownsville 12.6fc 1 24.5rc.35.lfc 1 " 6 2 " 34 2 Brownwood 2.0r,l.lf 1 Grand Prairie 1 " 2 2 Greenville 2.1r,2.2f 1 Bryan 7.lrc,19.2rc,6.9rc,7.lt 1 Harlingen 20.2r,12.2f,20.3f 1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 TEXAS, con't. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/l00g) Ref Houston 4.7,13.9,6.4,11.30,15.2 San Angelo 4.3r,6.4tc 1 21.9,15.3,10.2,5.2,6.4 1 " 5 2 11 16 2 San Benito 10.1f l Kingsville 30.5,31.7c,30.8 1 Sherman 33.7r,36.5r,10.95 1 Laredo 16.5r,15.9f 1 Temple 18.1r,43.8r,408f 1 Lubbock 16.00,7.9,7.66,6.90,16,6c Texarkana 0.55r,1.9r,2.0f,0.74f, 11 o 1 1.9f 1 Lufkin 13 o 4r 15. c Orc,14.2rc,2,8r 1 Texas City 31.0xc,30.7t 1 McAllen 8.8rc, 8c 8f 1 Tyler 0.45r,1.0rc,1.1f,2.9r, Midland 38.7,21.1,13.50,7.5c, 5.3r,13.1r 12.2c 1 Victoria 14.6r,15.2r,13.4r,22.1r, Odessa 8.1,3.7,2.5,2.70,5.2t 1 14.8t 1 Orange 10.5rc,10.8f 1 Waco 3.0r,1.5r,24.0r,24.8r Pampa 11.7r,3.0f 1 1.5f 1 Pasadena 13.4rc,12.1r 1 West University Plainview 2.8,405 1 Place 9.8rc,9.3rc,11.4rc,15.1f 1 Port Arthur 5.5t 1 Wichita Falls 205r330447,266fc 1 UTAH Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Brigham City, Logan, Orem, Provo. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Murray 0.39,1.6,3.5 1 South Salt Lake 5.2 1 Ogden 0.85,3.1,1.80,4.60,23.5 1 Tooele 1.4,2.2,1.2 1 Salt Lake 0.37c,1.6,0.440,0.87c, City 1.2,1.7c,283,3.5 1 " 0.8 2 VERMONT Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Barre, Bennington, Burlington, Montpelier, Rutland, St. Albans, St. Johnsbury. VIRGINIA Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Alexandria, Arlington county, Bristol, Charlottesville, Danville, Falls Church, Fredericksburg, Harrisonburg, Lynchburg, Martinsville, Newport News, Norfolk, Petersburg, Portsmouth, Pulaski, Richmond, Roanoke, South Norfolk, Staunton, Suffolk, Waynesboro, Winchester. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 VIRGINIA, con't. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref Hopewell 2.lr, 1.7f 1 WASHINGTON Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Aberdeen, Bellingham, Bremerton, Everett, Longview, Olympia, Renton, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Vancouver, Walla Walla, Wenatchee, Yakima. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref Richland . 2.1, 0.85, 1.6 1 WEST VIRGINIA Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Clarksburg, Elkins, Fairmont, Martinsburg, Nitro, St. Albans, South Charleston, Weirton, Wheeling. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Huntington 3.8f, 0.58f 1. Moundsville 2.3f 1 " 3 2 Parkersburg 2.9f 1 Morgantown 3.3f, 0.12f 1 WISCONSIN Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Appleton, Beloit, Eau Claire, Janesville, Kenosha, LaCrosse, Madison, Manitowoc, Milwaukee, Oshkosh, Racine, Sheboygan, Shorewood, Stevens Point, Superior, Waukesha, Wausau, Wauwatosa, West Allis. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Fon Du Lac : 3.8f 1 Green Bay 2.3r $40 0r,3e5r,1.5r, 1.3r 1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 WYOMING Reported values less than 2.0 mg/100g. Cheyenne, Laramie, Rawlins, Sheridan. Reported values more than 2.0 mg/100g. City Na (mg/100g) Ref City Na (mg/100g) Ref Casper 5.9f 1 Rock Springs 5.4t 1 Riverton 16.0, 14.2 1 Worland 13.6r,16.7r,18.8f 1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227
65,269
What is the page number?
nrmg0227
nrmg0227_p2, nrmg0227_p3, nrmg0227_p4, nrmg0227_p5, nrmg0227_p6, nrmg0227_p7, nrmg0227_p8
2, -2-
0
COLOR LEGEND WALLS BQUIPMBN T REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL TYPE COLOR Bases & Desk & Exam Table Chair Frames Table Tops & Chair Uphol 1 White Autumn Haze Walnut Dover 2 Yellow & White Blond Tan Walnut Parchment (Blue) (White) (Black) 2x Yellow & White Blond Tan White Black Exam (Blue) (White) (Black) (Exam) 3 Blue & White Blue White Parchment 3x Blue & White Blue White Black Exam 4 Green & White Mist Green White Parchment 4x Green & White Blond Tan White Black Exam 5 Aspen & White Grey Walnut Dover 5x Aspen & White Grey White Black Exam 6 Platinum & White Blond Tan White Black 7 Spun Gold & White Blond Tan White Black 8 Yellow & Green Grey Walnut Black 8x Yellow & Green Grey White Black Exam 9 Yellow & Blue Blue White Parchment 10 Yellow Blond Tan Walnut Parchment 11 Blue & Platinum Blue White Parchment 11x Blue & Platinum Blue White Black Exam -2- Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg0227 COLOR LEGEND cita Cont'd) WALLS EQUIPMBNT REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL TYPE COLOR Bases & Desk & Exam. Table Chair Frames Table Tops & Chair Uphol. 12 Platinum Autumn Haze Walnut Black 13 Blue Blue White Parchment 14 Green Mist Green White Parchment 15 Yellow & Grey Walnut Dover Platinum 16 Sand Grey WH. ( ) Colors indicated thus are alternates. -3-> Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg227 ROOM SCHEDULE WALL ROOM TYPES E Q U I P M E N T REMARKS METAL TEXTULITE VINYL Bases & Desk Uphol. Chair Frames Table Tops G=8 12 A.H. WAL BLA 101 12 Knoll 102 10 B.T. PAR 105 1 A.H. GREY 107 2 B.T. PARCH 109 1 A.H. DCT 110 C.T. Colonial Buff A.H. BEIGE #5859 111 C.T. Colonial Buff A.H. BEIGE #5859 112 2 B.T. PAR Knoll 115 12 Kno11 120 12 121 6 B.T. WH BLA 122 6 B.T. WH BLA 125 6 B.T. WH BLA 126 5 Grey WAL DOV 127 12 A.H. WAL BLA Knoll 128 12 -4- Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg0227 ROOM SCHEDULE - (cont'd) WALL ROOM TYPES E Q U I P M E N T REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL Bases & Desk Uphol. Chair Frames Table Tops 129 12 Knoll 130 12 Knoll 131 2 B.T. WAL PAR 132 6 B.T. WH BLA 133 10 B.T. PAR 134 10 B.T. PAR 138 14 M.G. 147 2x B.T. WH BLA 148 2x B.T. WH BLA Knoll 201 15 Grey Dover 203 10 B.T. PAR 206 10 B.T. WAL PAR 207 10 B.T. WAL PAR 208 4 M.G. WH PAR 209 4 M.G. WH PAR 210 4 M.G. WH PAR 212 4 M.G. WH PAR 213 4x B.T. WH BLA 218 3x Blue WH BLA -5a Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg0227 ROOM SCHEDULE e (cont'd) WALL ROOM TYPES E Q U I P M E N T REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL Bases & Desk Uphol. Chair Frames Table Tops 219 3x Blue WH BLA 220 3x Blue WH BLA 221 3x Blue WH BLA 223 13 Blue 224 12 A.H. WAL BLA 227 5 Grey DOV 228 5 Grey WAL DOV 229 5 Grey 232 12 Knoll 234 2 B.T. WAL PAP 235 2 B.T. WAL PAR 236 5x Grey WH BLA 237 5x Grey WH BLA 239 5x Grey WH BLA 240 5x Grey WH BLA 247 3 Miller 248 2 B.T. WAL PAR 250 4 M.G. WH PAR 256 10 B.T. PAR 257 5 Grey WAL DOV -6- Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg0227 ROOM SCHEDULE (Cont'd) WALL ROOM TYPES E Q U' I P M E N T REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL Bases & Desk Uphol. Chair Frames Table Tops 258 5 Grey WAL DOV 260 1 AH DOV 301 12 AH BLA Kno11 303 10 BT. PAR 306 5 Grey WAL DOV 307 5 Grey WAL DOV 308 2 BT. WAL PAR 309 5 Grey WAL DOV 310 5 Grey WAL DOV 311 5 Grey WAL DOV 312 5 Grey WAL DOV 313 13 Blue WH 314 9 Blue WH PAR 316 5 Grey WAL DOV 317 5 Grey WAL DOV 318 5 Grey WAL DOV 319 3 Blue WH PAR 320 XXXX 16 sand Grey x***k WH BLA 321 12 A.H. WAL BLA 323 12 A.H. WAL BLA -7- Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/nrmg0227 ROOM SCHEDULE - (Cont'd) WALL ROOM TYPES E T REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL Bases & Desk Uphol. Chair Frames Table Tops 327 5 Grey WAL DOV 329 5 Grey Knoll 330 12 Knoll 333 2 Knoll 334 3 Blue WH PAR 336 5 Grey WAL DOV 337 5 Grey WAL DOV 342 13 Blue WH 343 13 Blue WH PAR 345 2 B.T. WAL PAR 346 2 B.T. WAL PAR 347 2 Blue WH BLA 348 2 Blue WH BLA 349 2x B.T. WH BLA 351 2x B.T. WH BLA 352 2 B.T. WAL PAR 354 2 B.T. WAL PAR 355 2 B.T. WAL PAR 357 12 A.H. BLA 359 9 Blue WH PAR -8e Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg227
65,270
What is the type of color "White?"
nrmg0227
nrmg0227_p2, nrmg0227_p3, nrmg0227_p4, nrmg0227_p5, nrmg0227_p6, nrmg0227_p7, nrmg0227_p8
1
0
COLOR LEGEND WALLS BQUIPMBN T REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL TYPE COLOR Bases & Desk & Exam Table Chair Frames Table Tops & Chair Uphol 1 White Autumn Haze Walnut Dover 2 Yellow & White Blond Tan Walnut Parchment (Blue) (White) (Black) 2x Yellow & White Blond Tan White Black Exam (Blue) (White) (Black) (Exam) 3 Blue & White Blue White Parchment 3x Blue & White Blue White Black Exam 4 Green & White Mist Green White Parchment 4x Green & White Blond Tan White Black Exam 5 Aspen & White Grey Walnut Dover 5x Aspen & White Grey White Black Exam 6 Platinum & White Blond Tan White Black 7 Spun Gold & White Blond Tan White Black 8 Yellow & Green Grey Walnut Black 8x Yellow & Green Grey White Black Exam 9 Yellow & Blue Blue White Parchment 10 Yellow Blond Tan Walnut Parchment 11 Blue & Platinum Blue White Parchment 11x Blue & Platinum Blue White Black Exam -2- Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg0227 COLOR LEGEND cita Cont'd) WALLS EQUIPMBNT REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL TYPE COLOR Bases & Desk & Exam. Table Chair Frames Table Tops & Chair Uphol. 12 Platinum Autumn Haze Walnut Black 13 Blue Blue White Parchment 14 Green Mist Green White Parchment 15 Yellow & Grey Walnut Dover Platinum 16 Sand Grey WH. ( ) Colors indicated thus are alternates. -3-> Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg227 ROOM SCHEDULE WALL ROOM TYPES E Q U I P M E N T REMARKS METAL TEXTULITE VINYL Bases & Desk Uphol. Chair Frames Table Tops G=8 12 A.H. WAL BLA 101 12 Knoll 102 10 B.T. PAR 105 1 A.H. GREY 107 2 B.T. PARCH 109 1 A.H. DCT 110 C.T. Colonial Buff A.H. BEIGE #5859 111 C.T. Colonial Buff A.H. BEIGE #5859 112 2 B.T. PAR Knoll 115 12 Kno11 120 12 121 6 B.T. WH BLA 122 6 B.T. WH BLA 125 6 B.T. WH BLA 126 5 Grey WAL DOV 127 12 A.H. WAL BLA Knoll 128 12 -4- Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg0227 ROOM SCHEDULE - (cont'd) WALL ROOM TYPES E Q U I P M E N T REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL Bases & Desk Uphol. Chair Frames Table Tops 129 12 Knoll 130 12 Knoll 131 2 B.T. WAL PAR 132 6 B.T. WH BLA 133 10 B.T. PAR 134 10 B.T. PAR 138 14 M.G. 147 2x B.T. WH BLA 148 2x B.T. WH BLA Knoll 201 15 Grey Dover 203 10 B.T. PAR 206 10 B.T. WAL PAR 207 10 B.T. WAL PAR 208 4 M.G. WH PAR 209 4 M.G. WH PAR 210 4 M.G. WH PAR 212 4 M.G. WH PAR 213 4x B.T. WH BLA 218 3x Blue WH BLA -5a Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg0227 ROOM SCHEDULE e (cont'd) WALL ROOM TYPES E Q U I P M E N T REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL Bases & Desk Uphol. Chair Frames Table Tops 219 3x Blue WH BLA 220 3x Blue WH BLA 221 3x Blue WH BLA 223 13 Blue 224 12 A.H. WAL BLA 227 5 Grey DOV 228 5 Grey WAL DOV 229 5 Grey 232 12 Knoll 234 2 B.T. WAL PAP 235 2 B.T. WAL PAR 236 5x Grey WH BLA 237 5x Grey WH BLA 239 5x Grey WH BLA 240 5x Grey WH BLA 247 3 Miller 248 2 B.T. WAL PAR 250 4 M.G. WH PAR 256 10 B.T. PAR 257 5 Grey WAL DOV -6- Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg0227 ROOM SCHEDULE (Cont'd) WALL ROOM TYPES E Q U' I P M E N T REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL Bases & Desk Uphol. Chair Frames Table Tops 258 5 Grey WAL DOV 260 1 AH DOV 301 12 AH BLA Kno11 303 10 BT. PAR 306 5 Grey WAL DOV 307 5 Grey WAL DOV 308 2 BT. WAL PAR 309 5 Grey WAL DOV 310 5 Grey WAL DOV 311 5 Grey WAL DOV 312 5 Grey WAL DOV 313 13 Blue WH 314 9 Blue WH PAR 316 5 Grey WAL DOV 317 5 Grey WAL DOV 318 5 Grey WAL DOV 319 3 Blue WH PAR 320 XXXX 16 sand Grey x***k WH BLA 321 12 A.H. WAL BLA 323 12 A.H. WAL BLA -7- Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/nrmg0227 ROOM SCHEDULE - (Cont'd) WALL ROOM TYPES E T REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL Bases & Desk Uphol. Chair Frames Table Tops 327 5 Grey WAL DOV 329 5 Grey Knoll 330 12 Knoll 333 2 Knoll 334 3 Blue WH PAR 336 5 Grey WAL DOV 337 5 Grey WAL DOV 342 13 Blue WH 343 13 Blue WH PAR 345 2 B.T. WAL PAR 346 2 B.T. WAL PAR 347 2 Blue WH BLA 348 2 Blue WH BLA 349 2x B.T. WH BLA 351 2x B.T. WH BLA 352 2 B.T. WAL PAR 354 2 B.T. WAL PAR 355 2 B.T. WAL PAR 357 12 A.H. BLA 359 9 Blue WH PAR -8e Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg227
65,271
What is the metal in color yellow?
nrmg0227
nrmg0227_p2, nrmg0227_p3, nrmg0227_p4, nrmg0227_p5, nrmg0227_p6, nrmg0227_p7, nrmg0227_p8
Blond tan, BLOND TAN
0
COLOR LEGEND WALLS BQUIPMBN T REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL TYPE COLOR Bases & Desk & Exam Table Chair Frames Table Tops & Chair Uphol 1 White Autumn Haze Walnut Dover 2 Yellow & White Blond Tan Walnut Parchment (Blue) (White) (Black) 2x Yellow & White Blond Tan White Black Exam (Blue) (White) (Black) (Exam) 3 Blue & White Blue White Parchment 3x Blue & White Blue White Black Exam 4 Green & White Mist Green White Parchment 4x Green & White Blond Tan White Black Exam 5 Aspen & White Grey Walnut Dover 5x Aspen & White Grey White Black Exam 6 Platinum & White Blond Tan White Black 7 Spun Gold & White Blond Tan White Black 8 Yellow & Green Grey Walnut Black 8x Yellow & Green Grey White Black Exam 9 Yellow & Blue Blue White Parchment 10 Yellow Blond Tan Walnut Parchment 11 Blue & Platinum Blue White Parchment 11x Blue & Platinum Blue White Black Exam -2- Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg0227 COLOR LEGEND cita Cont'd) WALLS EQUIPMBNT REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL TYPE COLOR Bases & Desk & Exam. Table Chair Frames Table Tops & Chair Uphol. 12 Platinum Autumn Haze Walnut Black 13 Blue Blue White Parchment 14 Green Mist Green White Parchment 15 Yellow & Grey Walnut Dover Platinum 16 Sand Grey WH. ( ) Colors indicated thus are alternates. -3-> Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg227 ROOM SCHEDULE WALL ROOM TYPES E Q U I P M E N T REMARKS METAL TEXTULITE VINYL Bases & Desk Uphol. Chair Frames Table Tops G=8 12 A.H. WAL BLA 101 12 Knoll 102 10 B.T. PAR 105 1 A.H. GREY 107 2 B.T. PARCH 109 1 A.H. DCT 110 C.T. Colonial Buff A.H. BEIGE #5859 111 C.T. Colonial Buff A.H. BEIGE #5859 112 2 B.T. PAR Knoll 115 12 Kno11 120 12 121 6 B.T. WH BLA 122 6 B.T. WH BLA 125 6 B.T. WH BLA 126 5 Grey WAL DOV 127 12 A.H. WAL BLA Knoll 128 12 -4- Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg0227 ROOM SCHEDULE - (cont'd) WALL ROOM TYPES E Q U I P M E N T REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL Bases & Desk Uphol. Chair Frames Table Tops 129 12 Knoll 130 12 Knoll 131 2 B.T. WAL PAR 132 6 B.T. WH BLA 133 10 B.T. PAR 134 10 B.T. PAR 138 14 M.G. 147 2x B.T. WH BLA 148 2x B.T. WH BLA Knoll 201 15 Grey Dover 203 10 B.T. PAR 206 10 B.T. WAL PAR 207 10 B.T. WAL PAR 208 4 M.G. WH PAR 209 4 M.G. WH PAR 210 4 M.G. WH PAR 212 4 M.G. WH PAR 213 4x B.T. WH BLA 218 3x Blue WH BLA -5a Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg0227 ROOM SCHEDULE e (cont'd) WALL ROOM TYPES E Q U I P M E N T REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL Bases & Desk Uphol. Chair Frames Table Tops 219 3x Blue WH BLA 220 3x Blue WH BLA 221 3x Blue WH BLA 223 13 Blue 224 12 A.H. WAL BLA 227 5 Grey DOV 228 5 Grey WAL DOV 229 5 Grey 232 12 Knoll 234 2 B.T. WAL PAP 235 2 B.T. WAL PAR 236 5x Grey WH BLA 237 5x Grey WH BLA 239 5x Grey WH BLA 240 5x Grey WH BLA 247 3 Miller 248 2 B.T. WAL PAR 250 4 M.G. WH PAR 256 10 B.T. PAR 257 5 Grey WAL DOV -6- Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg0227 ROOM SCHEDULE (Cont'd) WALL ROOM TYPES E Q U' I P M E N T REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL Bases & Desk Uphol. Chair Frames Table Tops 258 5 Grey WAL DOV 260 1 AH DOV 301 12 AH BLA Kno11 303 10 BT. PAR 306 5 Grey WAL DOV 307 5 Grey WAL DOV 308 2 BT. WAL PAR 309 5 Grey WAL DOV 310 5 Grey WAL DOV 311 5 Grey WAL DOV 312 5 Grey WAL DOV 313 13 Blue WH 314 9 Blue WH PAR 316 5 Grey WAL DOV 317 5 Grey WAL DOV 318 5 Grey WAL DOV 319 3 Blue WH PAR 320 XXXX 16 sand Grey x***k WH BLA 321 12 A.H. WAL BLA 323 12 A.H. WAL BLA -7- Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/nrmg0227 ROOM SCHEDULE - (Cont'd) WALL ROOM TYPES E T REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL Bases & Desk Uphol. Chair Frames Table Tops 327 5 Grey WAL DOV 329 5 Grey Knoll 330 12 Knoll 333 2 Knoll 334 3 Blue WH PAR 336 5 Grey WAL DOV 337 5 Grey WAL DOV 342 13 Blue WH 343 13 Blue WH PAR 345 2 B.T. WAL PAR 346 2 B.T. WAL PAR 347 2 Blue WH BLA 348 2 Blue WH BLA 349 2x B.T. WH BLA 351 2x B.T. WH BLA 352 2 B.T. WAL PAR 354 2 B.T. WAL PAR 355 2 B.T. WAL PAR 357 12 A.H. BLA 359 9 Blue WH PAR -8e Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg227
65,272
What is the type of color "Yellow?"
nrmg0227
nrmg0227_p2, nrmg0227_p3, nrmg0227_p4, nrmg0227_p5, nrmg0227_p6, nrmg0227_p7, nrmg0227_p8
10
0
COLOR LEGEND WALLS BQUIPMBN T REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL TYPE COLOR Bases & Desk & Exam Table Chair Frames Table Tops & Chair Uphol 1 White Autumn Haze Walnut Dover 2 Yellow & White Blond Tan Walnut Parchment (Blue) (White) (Black) 2x Yellow & White Blond Tan White Black Exam (Blue) (White) (Black) (Exam) 3 Blue & White Blue White Parchment 3x Blue & White Blue White Black Exam 4 Green & White Mist Green White Parchment 4x Green & White Blond Tan White Black Exam 5 Aspen & White Grey Walnut Dover 5x Aspen & White Grey White Black Exam 6 Platinum & White Blond Tan White Black 7 Spun Gold & White Blond Tan White Black 8 Yellow & Green Grey Walnut Black 8x Yellow & Green Grey White Black Exam 9 Yellow & Blue Blue White Parchment 10 Yellow Blond Tan Walnut Parchment 11 Blue & Platinum Blue White Parchment 11x Blue & Platinum Blue White Black Exam -2- Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg0227 COLOR LEGEND cita Cont'd) WALLS EQUIPMBNT REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL TYPE COLOR Bases & Desk & Exam. Table Chair Frames Table Tops & Chair Uphol. 12 Platinum Autumn Haze Walnut Black 13 Blue Blue White Parchment 14 Green Mist Green White Parchment 15 Yellow & Grey Walnut Dover Platinum 16 Sand Grey WH. ( ) Colors indicated thus are alternates. -3-> Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg227 ROOM SCHEDULE WALL ROOM TYPES E Q U I P M E N T REMARKS METAL TEXTULITE VINYL Bases & Desk Uphol. Chair Frames Table Tops G=8 12 A.H. WAL BLA 101 12 Knoll 102 10 B.T. PAR 105 1 A.H. GREY 107 2 B.T. PARCH 109 1 A.H. DCT 110 C.T. Colonial Buff A.H. BEIGE #5859 111 C.T. Colonial Buff A.H. BEIGE #5859 112 2 B.T. PAR Knoll 115 12 Kno11 120 12 121 6 B.T. WH BLA 122 6 B.T. WH BLA 125 6 B.T. WH BLA 126 5 Grey WAL DOV 127 12 A.H. WAL BLA Knoll 128 12 -4- Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg0227 ROOM SCHEDULE - (cont'd) WALL ROOM TYPES E Q U I P M E N T REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL Bases & Desk Uphol. Chair Frames Table Tops 129 12 Knoll 130 12 Knoll 131 2 B.T. WAL PAR 132 6 B.T. WH BLA 133 10 B.T. PAR 134 10 B.T. PAR 138 14 M.G. 147 2x B.T. WH BLA 148 2x B.T. WH BLA Knoll 201 15 Grey Dover 203 10 B.T. PAR 206 10 B.T. WAL PAR 207 10 B.T. WAL PAR 208 4 M.G. WH PAR 209 4 M.G. WH PAR 210 4 M.G. WH PAR 212 4 M.G. WH PAR 213 4x B.T. WH BLA 218 3x Blue WH BLA -5a Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg0227 ROOM SCHEDULE e (cont'd) WALL ROOM TYPES E Q U I P M E N T REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL Bases & Desk Uphol. Chair Frames Table Tops 219 3x Blue WH BLA 220 3x Blue WH BLA 221 3x Blue WH BLA 223 13 Blue 224 12 A.H. WAL BLA 227 5 Grey DOV 228 5 Grey WAL DOV 229 5 Grey 232 12 Knoll 234 2 B.T. WAL PAP 235 2 B.T. WAL PAR 236 5x Grey WH BLA 237 5x Grey WH BLA 239 5x Grey WH BLA 240 5x Grey WH BLA 247 3 Miller 248 2 B.T. WAL PAR 250 4 M.G. WH PAR 256 10 B.T. PAR 257 5 Grey WAL DOV -6- Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg0227 ROOM SCHEDULE (Cont'd) WALL ROOM TYPES E Q U' I P M E N T REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL Bases & Desk Uphol. Chair Frames Table Tops 258 5 Grey WAL DOV 260 1 AH DOV 301 12 AH BLA Kno11 303 10 BT. PAR 306 5 Grey WAL DOV 307 5 Grey WAL DOV 308 2 BT. WAL PAR 309 5 Grey WAL DOV 310 5 Grey WAL DOV 311 5 Grey WAL DOV 312 5 Grey WAL DOV 313 13 Blue WH 314 9 Blue WH PAR 316 5 Grey WAL DOV 317 5 Grey WAL DOV 318 5 Grey WAL DOV 319 3 Blue WH PAR 320 XXXX 16 sand Grey x***k WH BLA 321 12 A.H. WAL BLA 323 12 A.H. WAL BLA -7- Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/nrmg0227 ROOM SCHEDULE - (Cont'd) WALL ROOM TYPES E T REMARKS METAL TEXTOLITE VINYL Bases & Desk Uphol. Chair Frames Table Tops 327 5 Grey WAL DOV 329 5 Grey Knoll 330 12 Knoll 333 2 Knoll 334 3 Blue WH PAR 336 5 Grey WAL DOV 337 5 Grey WAL DOV 342 13 Blue WH 343 13 Blue WH PAR 345 2 B.T. WAL PAR 346 2 B.T. WAL PAR 347 2 Blue WH BLA 348 2 Blue WH BLA 349 2x B.T. WH BLA 351 2x B.T. WH BLA 352 2 B.T. WAL PAR 354 2 B.T. WAL PAR 355 2 B.T. WAL PAR 357 12 A.H. BLA 359 9 Blue WH PAR -8e Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nrmg227
65,274
What is the table number?
kslw0227
kslw0227_p22
6, Table 6
0
Table 6: Serial lipid measurements (mean + S.D.) in pregnancy (mg/100 ml) Weeks Gestation Post Diet NP 0-8 9-12 13-16 17-20 21-24 25-28 29-32 33-36 37-40 partum (20) (2) (4) (8) (13) (10) (12) (9) (10) (8) (20) A. Total Lipid (1) Fed 711+139 688+105 653+33 694+148 745+105 737+55 900+198 964+208 1018+194 1039+239 711+13 - B. Triglyceride (2) Fast --- --- 33 62 --- 113 122 170 244 288 --- (12) (24) (16) (21) (10) (5) (9) (2) C. Cholesterol (3) Fast --- --- 166+40 175+26 207+21 196+28 209+21 209+16 205+27 210+16 - - (12) (24) (12) (22) (15) (10) (9) D. Phospholipid (3) Fast --- 187+41 203+48 207+38 212+33 206+36 231+42 227+33 1) deAlvarez, R.R., D.F. Gaiser, D.M. Simkins, E.K Smith, and G.E. Bratvold. 1959. Serial studies of serum lipids in normal human pregnancy. Am. J. Obstet. Gynecol. 77:743-759. 2) Svanborg, A., and 0. Vikrot. 1965. Plasma lipid fractions, including individual phospholipids at various stages of pregnancy. Acta. Med. Scand. 178:615-630. 3) Taylor, G.O., and E.O. Akande. 1975. Serum lipids in pregnancy and socioeconomic status. Br. J. Obstet. Gynaecol. 82:297-302. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kswo227
65,275
What is the table number?
snyc0227
snyc0227_p63, snyc0227_p64, snyc0227_p65, snyc0227_p66, snyc0227_p67, snyc0227_p68, snyc0227_p69, snyc0227_p70, snyc0227_p71, snyc0227_p72, snyc0227_p73, snyc0227_p74, snyc0227_p75, snyc0227_p76, snyc0227_p77, snyc0227_p78, snyc0227_p79, snyc0227_p80, snyc0227_p81, snyc0227_p82, snyc0227_p83, snyc0227_p84, snyc0227_p85, snyc0227_p86, snyc0227_p87, snyc0227_p88, snyc0227_p89, snyc0227_p90, snyc0227_p91, snyc0227_p92, snyc0227_p93, snyc0227_p94
VI-18
20
TABLE VI-4. FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION OF BLOOD PRESSURE BY PERCENT OF "STANDARD WEIGHT, " MALAYA MILITARY Systolic Percent of 70- 80- 90- 100- "Standard Weight" 79 89 99 109 110+ Total Number examined 45 531 436 166 89 1,267 Mean 117.2 119.3 122.8 125.6 135.6 122.4 mm -gg 80-88 1 1 2 90-98 5 18 10 1 34 100-108 8 89 48 13 1 159 110-118 10 165 117 31 11 334 120-128 14 150 130 60 20 374 130-138 5 74 83 37 29 228 140-148 3 27 36 15 14 95 150-158 7 12 5 5 29 160-168 2 6 8 170-178 180-188 1 1 2 190-198 1 1 200-208 -- 210-218 - 220-228 1 1 Source:https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE VI-4 (Continued) FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION OF BLOOD PRESSURE BY PERCENT OF "STANDARD WEIGHT, " MALAYA MILITARY Diastolic (Change of sound in tone) (Disappearance of sound) Percent of 70- 80- 90- 100- 70- 80- 90- 100- "Standard Weight" 79 89 99 109 110+ Total 79 89 99 109 110+ Total Number examined 45 531 436 166 89 1,267 45 531 436 166 89 1,267 Mean 78.1 78.4 80.5 83.4 89.9 80.6 73.0 73.0 74.9 77.6 84.6 75.2 mm Hg 10-18 -- 1 1 20-28 1 1 2 2 2 30-38 -- 1 1- 2 40-48 -- 4 1 1 6 50-58 4 2 1 7 3 30 13 3 2 51 60-68 8 62 30 8 3 111 10 126 101 34 5 276 70-78 13 180 160 48 6 407 18 214 168 53 21 474 80-88 18 218 162 56 33 487 10 129 114 39 32 324 60 90-98 5 55 62 38 29 189 2 20 29 32 20 103 100-108 1 10 18 13 12 54 1 5 9 3 5 23 110-118 1 1 2 4 8 1 3 4 120-128 1 1 1 1 130-138 1 1 Source: https:l/www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 stating this another way, as men grew older their body weight tended to rise. Racial differences in body weight are meaningless because of the wide disparity in numbers of different races in this sample. Of further interest is the com- parison of percent of "standard weight" and the place where the individuals ate their meals, namely in the mess hall or at home (Table VI-5). There was a slight trend toward heavier weights of those who ate at home, but this may have been due to the fact that these were older people who had spent more years in service. The clinical findings in the military personnel can be summarized by saying that these men appeared to be in excellent health and had few signs of nutri- tional defects. The incidence of hypertension was higher than that which would have been anticipated by American standards (approximately 5 percent). Chemical Samples of blood and urine were collected from approximately every fourth subject given a detailed physical examination. These samples were stored in ice and transported to the clinical laboratory at Kuala Lumpur, usually arriving within 24 hours after collection. Various determinations were performed on the samples in an effort to obtain biochemical data on the relatively recent nutri- tive status of the subjects. The procedure for collection and a description of the methods employed are included in section IV, Procedures and Methods. Protein Status There was no evidence of an insufficiency of protein as judged from the total plasma protein, albumin, or globulin values of the 123 samples analyzed (Table VI-6). The high globulin values found (28.4 percent of the samples ana- lyzed having plasma globulin values above 3.5 mg per 100 ml) are consistent with findings in other Asian countries (1, 2, 3). . Vitamin Status Vitamin B-Complex Thiamine. The thiamine excretion data show that some 23 percent of the military personnel were excreting less than 27 g of thiamine per gram of creatinine (Table VI-7). This level of excretion is considered to indicate an intake of the vitamin which would result in clinical deficiency if continued for a sufficient period of time. The median excretion of 52 g per gram of creatinine is indicative of a low intake by the majority of the personnel studied. The finding of either "acceptable" or "high" excretion levels in some 36 percent of the individuals studied indicates that a portion of the troops was receiving adequate intakes of thiamine, possibly from vitamin tablets in the military mess. Riboflavin. The excretion of riboflavin was found to be in the "de- ficient" range for 42 percent of the personnel studied and "low" in some 41 percent (Table VI-7). The observation that only some 17 percent of the person- nel studied showed excretion levels in the "acceptable" or "high" range indi- cates a generally suboptimal intake of this vitamin. The only location studied where the median excretion was in the "acceptable" range was Negri Sembilan (median excretion 94 g per gram of creatinine) where only 4 percent of the personnel examined showed excretion levels in the "deficient" range. (Appendix Table VI-8). 61 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyco227 TABLE VI-5. PERCENT "STANDARD WEIGHT" BY MESSING LOCATION, ABBREVIATED EXAMINATIONS, MALAYA MILITARY Messing location Mess hall Home Unknown Total No. 694 569 4 1,267 Mean 91.5 94.5 93.5 93.0 %"Standard Weight" (kg) Percent Distribution 70-79 3.4 3.7 -- 3.6 80-89 44.7 38.8 25,0 42.0 90-99 38.8 28.8 75.0 34.4 100-109 9.4 17.7 -- 13.1 110+ 3.7 10.9 -- 6.9 62 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docssnyco227 TABLE VI-6. TOTAL PLASMA PROTEIN, ALBUMIN AND GLOBULIN LEVELS AND ALBUMIN/GLOBULIN RATIO, MILITARY SAMPLE, MALAYA gm/100 ml Number of Mean Percent Distribution 1/ Description Subjects +S.E. " Deficient" "Low" "Acceptable¹ "High" (<6.00)27 (6.00~6.39) (6.40w6.99) (7.00) Total Plasma Protein 123 7.3 +1 0.05 0 3.2 29.3 63.5 (<2.5) (2.5 =3.4) (3.5 5.0) (>5.0) Albumin 123 4.0 + 0.04 0.8 8.1 91.0 0 (<2.0) (2.0 =2.9) (3.0 -3.5) (>3.5) Globulin 123 3.3 +1 0.06 0 34.1 37.4 28.4 (<1.0) (1.5 =1.9) (2.0) 63 Albumin/Globulin Ratio 123 1.27 + 0.03 13.8 57.7 26.0 2.4 1/ S.E. = standard error. 2/ Values in parentheses are ICNND standard values for classification. Source: https:llwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE VI-7. URINARY THIAMINE, RIBOFLAVIN AND N° "METHYLNICOTINAMIDE LEVELS, MILITARY SAMPLE, MALAYA Number of Percent Distribution Description Subjects Median "Deficient" "Low" "Acceptable" "High' Thiamine Excretion (<27)71 (27=65) (66-129) (130) g/gm creatinine 106 52 22.6 41.5 21.7 14.2 Riboflavin Excretion (<27) (27-79) (80=269) (270) g/gm creatinine 118 32 42.4 40.7 13.6 3.4 -methylnicotinamide (<0.5) (0.5=1.59) (1.60w4.29) (4.30) mg/gm creatinine 95 4.2 1.0 3.2 47.4 48.4 1/ Values in parentheses are ICNND standard values for classification. Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 N'-Methylnicotinamide. The finding that some 96 percent of the samples analyzed for N -methylnicotinamide fell within the "acceptable" or "high" range indicates an adequate intake of niacin or its precursors by the personnel studied (Table VI-7) The median excretion of 4.2 mg per gram of creatinine is well within the "acceptable" range. Vitamin A There was no evidence of inadequate vitamin A as judged from the 120 samples analyzed for vitamin A and carotene (Table VI-8). Some 97 per- cent of the samples were found to be in the "acceptable" or "high" range for vitamin A. In addition, all samples analyzed for carotene were found to be in the "acceptable" or "high" range. Vitamin C The mean plasma ascorbic acid value of 0.42 mg per 100 ml is indica- tive of an adequate intake of this vitamin. None of the 117 samples analyzed was found to be in the "deficient" range (Table VI-8). Mineral Status Anemia The biochemical values obtained indicate that anemia is not a prob- 1em among the military personnel in Malaya. Less than one percent of the 125 samples analyzed showed a hemoglobin level of less than 12 gm per 100 ml. The values for plasma corpuscular volume and mean corpuscular hemoglobin con- centrations also are indicative of the absence of anemia in the personnel ex- amined (Table VI-9). Iodine Over 50 percent (62.3 percent) of the 53 individuals examined were excreting less than 50 g of iodine per gram of creatinine, an amount con- sidered to be inadequate (Table VI-10). These data suggest the need for an increased intake of iodine. Plasma Lipids Because of the possible significance of plasma lipids in coronary disease, cholesterol, lipid phosphorus and P-lipoproteins were determined (Table VI-11). However, the interpretation of these data is not possible at this time because of a lack of knowledge concerning their relationship to health status. In summary there was no evidence of protein insufficiency. There was a suggestion of a relatively low intake of thiamine in some 23 percent of the military personnel. Excretion of riboflavin likewise was low in 42 percent, but the rate of excretion of N'-methylnicotinamide was "acceptable" or "high" in a majority of those studied. Vitamin A and carotene levels in the plasma were judged to be adequate as was vitamin C. Anemia was not a problem in mili- tary personnel. Iodine was excreted in low quantities by over half of the 53 65 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE VI-8. PLASMA VITAMIN A, CAROTENE AND ASCORBIC ACID LEVELS, MILITARY SAMPLE, MALAYA Number of Mean Percent Distribution Description Subjects +S.E. 1/ "Deficient" "Low" "Acceptable" "High" Vitamin A (<10)2/ (10-19) (20-49) (>50) g/100 ml 120 45.3 + 1.2 0.8 2.5 58.3 38.3 Carotene (<20) (20-39) (40-99) (100) g/100 ml 121 97 + 3 0 0 62.0 38.0 Vitamin C (<0.10) (0.10~0.19) (0.20w0.39) (0.40) mg/100 ml 117 0.42 + 0.02 0 12.8 47.0 40.2 1/ S.E. = standard error. 2/ Values in parentheses are ICNND standard values for classification. 66 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE VI-9. HEMOGLOBIN, PLASMA CORPUSCULAR VOLUME (HEMATOCRIT) AND MEAN CORPUSCULAR HEMOGLOBIN CONCENTRATION, MILITARY SAMPLE, MALAYA Number of Mean Percent Distribution Description Subjects +S.E 1/ Deficient" "Low" "Acceptable" - "High" Hemoglobin (<12.0) 2/ (12.0=13.9) (14.0*14.9) (11.0) gm/100 ml blood 125 15.7 + 0.14 0.8 9.6 16.8 72.8 Plasma Corpuscular Volume (<36) (36-41) (42ee44) (45) percent 122 44.9 + 0.29 0 16.4 25.4 58.2 Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin Concentration (<28) (28.0=29.9) (30.0++31.9) (>32.0) percent 122 35.0 + 0.25 1.6 0 4.9 93.4 67 1/ S.E. = standard error. 2/ Values in parentheses are ICNND standard values for classification, except for mean corpuscular hemoglobin concentration. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE VI-10. URINARY IODINE EXCRETION, MILITARY SAMPLE, MALAYA Number of Description Subjects Mean Percent Distribution Iodine Excretion (<50)1/ (50-99) (100) g/gm creatinine 53 47 62.3 34.0 3.8 1/ This is a level below which excretions are considered to be indicative of an inadequate intake. TABLE VI-11. PLASMA CHOLESTEROL, LIPID PHOSPHORUS AND PeLIPOPROTEIN LEVELS, MILITARY SAMPLE, MALAYA Description Mean + S.E.1/ Number of Subjects Cholesterol mg/100 ml 180 + 4.0 121 Lipid phosphorus mg/100 ml 10.2 I 0.19 121 mm 3.0 + 0.06 113 1/ S.E. = standard error. individuals so examined. The incidence of goiter was, however, very low in the military men (0.6 percent) and hence there was no apparent correlation between these two findings. Plasma lipids were measured because of any pos- sible correlation between these values and clinical heart disease. It is of interest to observe that cholesterol values were remarkably lower than those of American troops. (Other biochemical data are given in Appendix Tables VI-8, 9 and 10) . 68 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE VI-12. THE ORAL HEALTH STATUS OF MILITARY MALES BY AGE, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Age DMF1/ PI2/ Attrition Recession Debris Calculus OHL 3/ (years) No. Mean No. Mean No. Mean No. Mean No. Mean No. Mean No. Mean 15-19 46 3.89 46 0.186 46 0.958 46 0.4 46 1.200 46 0.761 46 1.961 20-24 221 4.25 221 0.183 221 0.987 221 1.9 221 1.013 221 0.722 221 1.735 25-29 104 5.57 104 0.417 104 0.970 104 6.9 104 1,024 104 0.900 104 1.924 30-34 65 6.10 64 0.672 64 1.084 64 11.2 64 1.108 64 1.064 64 2.172 35~39 23 5.95 23 1.148 23 1.156 23 22.1 23 1.256 23 1.130 23 2.387 40-44 1 9.00 1 2.100 1 0.600 1 42.0 1 1.200 1 0.800 1 2.00 Total and Mean 460 4.88 459 0.357 459 1.001 459 5.2 459 1.060 459 0.834 459 1.894 1/ Diseased, missing, filled. 69 2/ Periodontal Index. 3/ Oral Hygiene Index. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE VI-13. THE ORAL HEALTH STATUS OF MILITARY MALES BY AREA OF ORIGIN, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Area of DMF1/ PI2/ Attrition Recession Debris Calculus OHT³/ Origin No. Mean No. Mean No. Mean No. Mean No. Mean No. Mean No. Mean Selangor 44 4.89 44 0.395 44 0.898 44 4.2 44 1.145 44 0.793 44 1.938 Kelantan 21 4.81 21 0.262 21 1.167 21 12.4 21 1.024 21 0.919 21 1.943 Pahang 13 3.29 14 0.286 14 0.850 14 7.1 14 1.171 14 1.107 14 2.278 Johore 66 5.03 65 0.249 65 0.906 65 4.1 65 1.080 65 0.752 65 1.832 Malacca/Negri Sembilan 133 5.00 133 0.316 133 1.015 133 4.4 133 1,059 133 0.802 133 1.862 Perak 106 4.74 106 0.400 106 1.064 106 5.1 106 1.017 106 0.828 106 1.845 Kedah 40 4.90 40 0.472 40 1.082 40 5.4 40 1.097 40 0.900 40 1.997 0.855 9 0.789 9 1.644 Trengganu 9 6.78 9 0.444 9 0.944 9 3.3 9 Penang 19 5.21 19 0.321 19 0.900 19 8.8 19 0,932 19 0.905 19 1.837 All others 8 3.25 8 0.925 8 1,038 8 7.3 8 1.263 8 1.213 8 2.475 70 1/ Diseased, missing, filled. 2/ Periodontal Index. 3/ Oral Hygiene Index. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docsisnyco22T Dental The oral health status of military males in Malaya is shown by age in Table VI-12, by area of origin in Table VI-13, and by race in Table VI-14. A comparison is made in Figure VI=5 of the mean diseased, missing, and filled (DMF) status of Malayan military males and military personnel of Thailand (1), South Vietnam ( 2 ), Republic of China ( 5 ) and Burma ( 3 ). There were insuf- ficient examinees in Malaya to draw conclusions concerning the oral health in the 40 to 44 year age group. The mean DMF of military personnel in Malaya ranged from 3.89 in the 15 to 19 year age group to 6.10 in the 30 to 34 year age group. The rate of rise of mean number of DMF with age in Malayan military personnel was irregular and not very high between 15 and 50 years of age. There is generally a slow rate of rise of DMF with age in military personnel (Figure VI-5) in con- trast to American or Malayan civilians where the rate of rise is rather steep (Figure VIII-8) TABLE VI-14. THE ORAL HEALTH STATUS OF MILITARY MALES ACCORDING TO RACE, FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 Race Malayan Chinese Other Oral Mean Mean Mean Condition No. score No. score No. score DMF1/ 410 4.65 31 8.16 19 4.42 PI2/ 409 0.374 31 0.213 19 0,237 Attrition 409 1.024 31 0.900 19 0.679 Recession 409 5.6 31 3.1 19 2.0 Debris 410 1.060 31 1.087 19 1.026 Calculus 409 0.862 31 0.554 19 0.695 OHT3/ 409 1.922 31 1.642 19 1.721 1/ Diseased, missing, filled. 2 / Periodontal Index. 3/ Oral Hygiene Index. Clinical dental fluorosis was not found in native~born and wreared Malayan military personnel, a factor having some influence on the extent of the dental caries. The mean Periodontal Index (PI) for military males in Malaya increased steadily from 0.186 in the 15 to 19 year age group to 1.148 in the 30 to 38 year age group. In Table VI-15, the PI in military males in Malaya is compared with that found in military males in Thailand, Vietnam, the Republic of China and Burma. Attrition in Malayan military males increased steadily with age, to reach a high of 1.156 in the 35 to 39 year age group. The fluoride content of drinking water samples from 29 examination sites and the fluoride content of composite urine samples from 30 examination sites are shown in Table VI-16. With the ex- ception of three examination sites, the fluoride content of drinking water was generally low or insignificant. On the other hand, most of the urinary outputs of fluoride indicate that more fluoride is being excreted than can be accounted for in drinking water. With such levels of urinary output of fluoride, it might be expected that clinical dental fluorosis would be reasonably high, in contrast to its complete absence in native~born and =reared individuals in Malaya. 71 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 Thailand 10- South Vietnom Republic of China Moloya ? Burma MEAN DMF RATE 5- o o o 4 8 o o 14 AGE (Years) FIGURE VI-4 A COMPARISON OF THE DMF RATE S OF MILITARY MALES IN MALAYA, THAILAND, SOUTH VIETNAM AND BURMA. 72 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE VI-15. COMPARISON OF THE PERIODONTAL INDICES OF THE MILITARY MALES OF SOUTHEAST ASIA COUNTRIES¹ Country Age Republic of (years) Malaya Thailand ( 1 ) Vietnam ( 2 ) China ( 5 ) Burma ( 3 ) 15-19 0.18 0.20 0.52 0.52 20-24 0.18 0.68 0.35 25-29 0.41 0.65 0.42 0.79 30-34 0.67 0.77 0.65 0.70 35=39 1.15 0.72 0.72 1.51 40-44 2.10 1.27 0.74 1.13 45-49 2.15 1.38 2.92 8.00 2.60 50+ 3.30 3.91 1/ Numbers in parentheses refer to references. Recession in Malayan military males increased steadily with age, reaching 22.1 in the 35 to 39 year age group. Debris remained relatively constant with age but there was some increase in calculus with age. The oral hygiene index (OHI) of military males reached 2.387 in the 35 to 39 year age group, 6.0 being a maximum. A comparison is made in Table VI-17 of the oral hygiene indices of the military males of several Southeast Asia countries. In comparing military males as to area of origin (Table VI=13) no particu lar area was either high or low with regard to all oral conditions. Within the States in Malaya, Trengganu had the highest mean DMF rate (6.78) and Pahang had the lowest (3.29); Kedah had the highest PI (0.472) and Johore the lowest (0.249) ; Kelantan had the highest attrition score (1.167) and Pahang the lowest (0.850) ; Kelantan had the most recession (12.4) and Trengganu the lowest (3.3) ; Pahang had the most debris (1.171) and Trengganu the least (0.855) Pahang had the most cal culus (1.107) and Johore the least (0.752) and Pahang had the highest OHI (2.278) and Trengganu the lowest (1.644). A comparison of military males according to race (Table VI=14) shows that the mean DMF of the Chinese (Buddhists) (8.16) was essentially twice that of the Malayan (Muslims; 4.65) or of all other races (4.42). The PI score was higher for Malayans but not greatly different than it was for those of other races. Ate trition, recession, debris, calculus and OHI did not vary greatly among the three racial groups, all except debris being higher in the Malayans than in the other groups. There was more debris among the Chinese than in the other groups. 73 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE VI-16. FLUORIDE CONTENT OF WATER AND URINE SAMPLES COLLECTED IN THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA, 1962 1/ Village or specific ppm State Town military unit Water Urine Selangor Ft. Escandar 0.04 0.10 Selangor Kuala Lumpur Batu Garrison 8.0.0 0.14 0.80 Selangor Kuala Lumpur Sentul 80.0 8.1.0 0.36 Selangor Kuala Lumpur Sulerman Courts 0.0 0.14 0.60 Selangor Kuala Lumpur Kampong Bheru 0.14 0.70 Selangor Kuala Lumpur Surgei Merap Sekalah 0.18 er 1.40 Kelantan Kota Bharu II Battn, R M 0.04 0.70 Kelantan Kota Bharu I. Tinggi 0.34 2.36 Kelantan Kota Bharu Ching Chan School 0.14 0.50 Kelantan Kota Bharu Kampong Melor 0.04 0.76 Kelantan Kota Bharu Mulong 0.08 0.60 Pahang Mentakab IV Battn, R M R 0.04 Pahang Mentakab Lubok Terua (Malay school) 0.08 Pahang Mentakab Tg. Kerayong 1.40 1.16 Pahang Mentakab Chung Hwa 0.28 0.66 Johore Kluang Kampong Melagu (school) 0.08 0.30 Johore Kluang Mengkibol 1.34 Johore Kluang 6 Battn, R M R 0.40 1.50 Johore Kluang Kluang town 0.00 2.50 Johore Kluang Sri Lanlang 0.04 Malacca Malacca 1st Rec. Battn, R M R 0.04 1.06 Malacca Malacca Kesangtha 0.30 Malacca Malacca Tg. Keling (Malay school) 0.76 Negri Sembilan Port Dickson Military Induction Center 0.08 1.26 Perak Ipoh 5th Battn, R M R 0.64 2.50 Perak Ipoh Batu Gajah 1.00 2.30 Ben Ban School Perak Ipoh 1.72 1.48 Ben Ban Community Center Perak Ipoh Pusing Village 0.18 1.60 Perak Ipoh Ampang Bahru 0.04 5.00 Perak Ipoh Kampong Bercham (Chinese school) 0.04 1.36 Kedah Alor Star Alor Star High School 0.86 0.40 Kedah Alor Star Kampong Gunong (Malay school) 0.20 1.14 Kedah Alor Star 3d Battn, R M R 0.40 0.94 1 / ppm = parts per million. 2/ Royal Malayan Regiment. ET 74 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyco227 TABLE VI-17. A COMPARISON OF THE MEAN ORAL HYGIENE INDEX OF MILITARY MALES OF SOUTHEAST ASIA COUNTRIES1/ Age Country (years) Malaya Thailand ( 1 ) Burma ( 3 ) Republic of China ( 5 ) 15-19 1.96 1.83 1.20 20-24 1.73 2.54 2.25 1.92 25=29 1.92 2.04 2.36 30-34 2.17 2.30 2.78 2.36 35~39 2.38 1.62 2.84 40-44 2.00 2.16 3.10 2.99 45=49 2.38 3.36 50+ 6.00 4.43 3.30 1/ Numbers in parentheses refer to references. Dental caries were less prevalent in military personnel than in civilian groups, and similarly periodontal disease was least prevalent among military groups. Much of this may have been due to the selective factor introduced by induction physical examinations. Dietary The dietary team consisted of one nutritionist from the United States and one from the Royal Malayan Army (AFMC). Additional help was obtained as needed at each of the survey sites. Dietary surveys were conducted at six separate army units. These were the 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th Battalions of the Royal Malayan Regiment and the First R.E. c.c. (Reconnaisance Battalion). Each of these units was in a different Malayan state and consequently together they are geographically representative of the country. In addition the supply depots at Taiping and Kuala Lumpur, the FederationMilitary College and Port Dickson (where military recruits are trained) were visited. Food Intake Procedures Food consumption at the military installations was determined by both the recipe method (food preparation and consumption method) and the chemical method using food composite samples. The recipe method converts edible prepared food back to its raw equivalent of fresh food as served per person. This is accomplished by weighing the raw food, the edible food, and the food which is not consumed. It is of course necessary to obtain an accurate head count in order to determine the amounts served per person. The nutrients, including protein, carbohydrate, fat, cal- cium, iron, and the various vitamins, are then calculated using appropriate food composition tables. Tables which were utilized in this survey are listed in the references at the end of section IV (12-18). 75 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 The chemical composite method involved weighing all of the prepared food and discarded food and determining by head count the average intake per person. A representative composite was then prepared and properly preserved following each meal. Duplicate samples were preserved with either oxalic acid or alco- holic potassium hydroxide to which chloroform had been added as described (8). The food composites were shipped to the United States for analysis for protein, fat, crude fiber, moisture, ash, carbohydrate (calculated by difference), cal- cium, iron, and vitamins A and C, thiamine, riboflavin and niacin. In addition, content of certain other vitamins, vitamin B6, vitamin B12, folic acid and pantothenic acid, for which the human requirements are not as yet as specifi- cally determined, was ascertained. Each chemical composite was made up during a two=day dietary survey. It was felt that such a sample was representative of the food consumed at each survey site, as the menu pl'an called for alternate issuing of meat and fish. Certain other samples of dietary interest were obtained for chemical analysis. These included rice from each of the units studied, water used in the prepara- tion of foods at each unit, and items of possible interest as new ration com- ponents. At each of the survey sites various places were visited to obtain infor- mation as to food supplies and storage, including the unit Quartermaster Stores where staple and emergency rations were stored. In some units this was rather close to the mess hall. In others it was at a greater distance. When the contractor for fresh foods was local, his establishment was visited. Delivery of the fresh foods by the contractor was observed at each mess. The unit can- teen was visited both to see the types of items sold which might contribute to the nutrients of the dietary and to determine the amount of patronage. While in most instances the bread consumed by the Malayan soldier was baked in the Cold Storage Bakery in Kuala Lumpur, a local bakery utilized at Kota Bahru was visited. The local market where the fresh foods were obtained was observed for the kinds of fruits, vegetables, meat and fish which were sold. This indicated the kinds of foods which were available for the troops' menu and for use by the families of married soldiers. Information was also gathered on food preparation, messing practices, dietary patterns and mess hall facili- ties. Malayan Troops Ration Scale - Basis of Issue The ration scale of the Armed Forces of the Federation of Malaya contains 29 categories. It gives the daily scale in ounces as well as the number of weekly issues and the total number of issues per month (Table VI-18) The items which make up each category are generally similar in composition and may be more than one in number. For instance, category one is composed of bread and bis- cuits; category 2 of meat, fresh fish, dried fish and poultry; category 3 liver. There are eleven different spices in category number 24. This method of clas- sification is probably reasonable for the distribution of the food items. How= ever, the foods in each of the classifications listed are not necessarily nutritionally equivalent. Provision is made in the ration scale to substitute for the Chinese Malayan soldiers certain soybean products for dried fish and spices. A similar provision 76 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227M TABLE I-18.BASIS OF ISSUE, MALAYAN TROOPS RATION SCALE, ARMED FORCES OF THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA Daily Serial scale Weekly issue Total No. Commodity (oz) A B C D issues 1. a Bread 4 7 6 7 6 26 b Biscuits, service, plain 3 - 1 - 1 2 2. a Meat, fresh, boneless (or meat, fresh, bonewin at 8 oz) 6 3 3 2 3 11 b Stewed meat, tinned, halal 8 1 - 1 1 3 C Fish, fresh (uncleaned) 8 2 3 3 3 11 d Fish, dried 6 - 1 1 - 2 e Poultry 10 1 - - - 1 3. Liver 3 as 1 - 1 2 4. a Potatoes, fresh 3 7 6 6 6 25 b Potatoes, tinned 2 - 1 1 1 3 5. a Vegetables, fresh 10 6 6 6 7 25 b Vegetables, tinned 4 1 1 1 - 3 6. Fruit, fresh 6 7 7 7 7 28 7. Rice 16 7 7 7 7 28 8. a Tea 1/3 6 6 6 6 24 b Coffee 1 1 1 1 1 4 9. Lemonade/orangeade powder 3/4 1 1 1 1 4 10. Sugar 3 7 7 7 7 28 11. Milk, tinned 3 7 7 7 7 28 12. Eggs (numbers) 1 7 7 7 7 28 13. Salt 1/2 7 7 7 7 28 14. Soya bean ketchup 1/4 7 7 7 7 28 15. Onions, small red 1/7 7 7 7 7 28 16. Jam 1/4 7 7 7 7 28 17. Flour 1 7 7 7 7 28 18. Vinegar, fluid oz 1/14 7 7 7 7 28 19. Coconut (with shell and milk) 4 7 7 7 7 28 20. a Coconut oil 1/2 7 6 7 6 26 b Ghi 1 1/2 que 1 - 1 2 21. a Margarine, pure vegetable, wrapped 3/5 5 5 5 5 20 b Margarine, pure vegetable, tinned 2/3 2 2 2 2 8 22. Shrimp paste 1/28 7 7 7 7 28 23. Prawns, dried 1/7 7 7 7 7 28 24. a Jintan manis 1/50 6 7 6 6 25 b Halba 1/50 6 7 6 6 25 c Cinnamon 1/50 6 7 6 6 25 d Turmeric 1/50 6 7 6 6 25 e Bunga chengkeh 1/200 6 7 6 6 25 f Buah pelaga 1/50 6 7 6 6 25 g Black pepper 2/25 6 7 6 6 25 h Biji sawi 1/50 6 7 6 6 25 i Kas-kas 1/25 6 7 6 6 25 j Bunga lawang (see note 5) 1/50 6 7 6 6 25 k Curry powder 1/2 1 - 1 1 3 77 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE VI-18(Continued) BASIS OF ISSUE, MALAYAN TROOPS RATION SCALE, ARMED FORCES OF THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA Daily Serial scale Weekly issue Total No. Commodity (oz) A B C D issues 25. Fresh ginger 1/7 7 7 7 7 28 26. Garlic 1/14 7 7 7 7 28 27. a Chillies, fresh 3/4 3 3 3 3 12 b Chillies, dried 1/6 4 4 4 4 16 28. Tamarind 1/7 7 7 7 7 28 29. Coriander seed 1/14 7 7 7 7 28 CHINESE MALAYANS The following may be drawn in lieu of serials 22, 23, 24, 28 and 29: 30. a Soya bean curd 3/4 3 4 3 4 14 b Soya bean paste 3/7 4 3 4 3 14 31. Soya bean ketchup (fluid oz) 1 7 7 7 7 28 INDIAN MALAYANS The following may be drawn in lieu of serials 20-23 (inclusive) : 32. Ghi 2 7 7 7 7 28 33. Dhall 2 7 7 7 7 28 NOTES: 1. One issue of pork (bone=in) per week at 8 oz may be drawn for non-Muslim troops in lieu of one issue of meat, fresh, boneless. 2. A cash allowance to coyer the issue of fruit, fresh, and eggs will be authorized if these items are not available for issue when the tinned equivalent ration is issued. 3. Six OZ of atta may be drawn per day for Indian Malayan troops only in lieu of 6 oz rice. 4. Lemonade/orangeade powder will be issued once per week only except when authorized for daily issue as supplement "F. " 5. Bunga lawang (fresh ginger) will not be issued while the Federation Government's ban on its importation is in force. 6. In units with multiracial cookhouses, mutton jatka may be drawn for Malayan Indian troops. 7. In the case of personnel of the Royal Malayan Navy while serving afloat, the following deviation is authorized wef 1 Jul 61: Serial 8 When coffee is issued the scale will be reduced from 1 oz to 1/2 OZ. 8. One issue of tinned soup per man per day on the scale of half a tin (not to exceed 8 oz) may be issued to all troops engaged on operations in the jungle under arduous conditions, in ambush positions or on training in monsoon or other bad weather conditions. 78 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE VI-18(Continued) BASIS OF ISSUE, MALAYAN TROOPS RATION SCALE, ARMED FORCES OF THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA Supplement "A" For issue to recruits undergoing training at Hq. Port Dickson Garrison and Recruit Training Center: a Tea 1/6) b Sugar 1/2) To make one pint of tea C Milk tinned (U.K. or DOM) 4/5) Supplement "B" Special issues may be authorized by Ministry of Defense, Kuala Lumpur, to meet special fatigue, bad weather conditions or recurrent guard duties, on recommendation of local military commander (not below the rank of Lieutenant Colonel) supported by a medical officer: a Tea 1/4 oz) b Sugar 1/2 oz) per day C Milk, tinned 1 oz) When Supplement "B" is authorized for watchkeepers, Royal Malayan Navy, 1/2 oz of coffee will be issued in lieu of 1/4 OZ of tea. Supplement "C" Special issues of the following may be authorized by Ministry of Defense, Kuala Lumpur for the following ration items for issue to lead paint sprayers, battery handlers and battery repairers, on the recommendation of an OC Workshops: Milk, fresh (or milk, tinned, at 4 oz) 1/2 pint per day Supplement "I""D" For issue to boys undergoing training at the Federation Military College: Milk, fresh (or milk, tinned, at 4 oz) 1/2 pint per day or 1 pint per day to undernourished recruits on individual medical recommendation only. Supplement "E" For issue to Muslim personnel only during Bulan Puasa, per man per day: Dates 4/7 oz Syrup 1/2 fluid OZ Ice, as required to maximum of 8 oz Supplement "F" Special issue of lemonade/orangeade powder may be authorized by Hq. Federal Supply and Transport Service (AFMC), Batu Garrison, to make up the scale of issue to a daily entitlement of 3/4 oz (instead of once weekly) for troops engaged in engineer works, road building or similar duties which subject soldiers necessarily to working long hours in the sun, on recommendation of the local military commander (not below the rank of Lieutenant Colonel) supported by a medical officer. 79 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 is made for the Indian Malayan soldiers who are issued extra ghi and dhall for dried fish, etc. The ration scale also provides one issue of pork per week (eight ounces per man) which could be issued for non-Moslem troops in lieu of one issue of meat, fresh and boneless. Other exceptions in the ra- tion due to religious restrictions or racial preference include the issue of mutton for Malayan Indian troops, as well as six ounces of atta (wheat) to replace six ounces of rice. As the great majority of the Army is Malayan these substitutions constitute only minor alterations in the ration scale. In addition they do not significantly alter to any extent the nutritive com- position of the ration "as issued." When the nutrients of the ration are calculated using the appropriate tables of composition, all are found to be in the "acceptable" or "high" intake range as indicated by the reference guides found in the ICNND Manual (Table VI-19; Appendix Table VI-11; ref. 8). The basis of issue of the Malayan troops ration scale is determined by a ration board composed of representatives from the Departments of Supply, Transport and Treasury as well as a medical officer who determines the nutri- tive value. Also on the board are representatives from the Army, Navy and Air Force, since all of the Armed Forces use the same ration. A catering Warrant Officer will soon be available to help the various units in the preparation of the ration. In addition there is a British ca- tering school in Singapore to which the mess personnel may be sent. The courses offered by this school are described on p. 87. The cost of the ration is determined after the letting of an annual contract for supplying certain of the ration items. For this purpose Malaya is divided into northern and southern regions. Certain ration exceptions are permitted, notably at Kota Bahru where the monsoon season limits the pro- duction and distribution of certain items. Specifically, it permits the sub- stitution of meat for fish and the issuing of more cabbage than is ordinarily permitted in the ration in lieu of other vegetables. At present the staple foodstuffs in the ration cost approximately 45 cents per man per day and the "fresh foodstuffs" in the Tration cost $1.00 per man per day. Of nutritional interest is the fact that there are no seasons for vegetables as they are available the year around. This, however, is not true with fresh fruits which have a rather definite season, with the exception of bananas which are usually available at all times. Specifications for a number of the items which make up the ration have been provided by the Armed Forces of the Federation of Malaya, Headquarters Federation Supplies and Transport Service (AFMC) at Batu Garrison, Kuala Lumpur. These are staple ration items which are contracted for long periods of time and which are stored in the central warehouses and shipped to the units periodically. These specifications contain a description of the com- modity concerned, its composition, limitations, and descriptions such as size, shape, fortification, limiting fat content, etc. They also include a description of the containers in which these commodities should be purchased. If in tin cans, the sealing, headspace, printing on the cans, lacquering, etc., are described. The specifications also provide for the packing and labeling of the item concerned with its expiration date. This makes it easy to issue the items before they are spoiled. Provision for testing samples of the vari- ous items is also included. 80 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE VI+19. COMPARISON OF DAILY NUTRIENT INTAKE BY THREE METHODS, MILITARY, MALAYA Food "Acceptable" Recipe Composite Basic Levels Nutrient Methodl/ Analysis2/ Ration 3/ ICNND4/ Calories 3,041 2,827 3,921 2,800=3,000 Protein, gm 79 99 104 60-90 Fat, gm 99 59 121 -- Carbohydrate, gm 456 477 622 -- Calcium, mg 476 463 651 400-600 Iron, mg 19 26 28.6 9-12 Vitamin A, IU 6,778 1,850 8,526 3,500-5,000 Thiamine, mg 0.78 <0.60 1.77 1.0-1.5 Riboflavin, mg 1.08 1.11 1.61 1.2-1.5 Niacin, mg 11.5 16.5 27.0 10-15 Vitamin C, mg 76 24 147 30-50 1/ Average of 6 locations, 840 men/2 days (includes corrections for cooking losses). . (See Appendix Table VI-12.) - 2/ Average of 6 locations, 840 men/2 days. (See Appendix Table VI-13.) 3/ Armed Forces of the Federation of Malaya, Malayan troops ration scale. 41 From Manual for Nutrition Surveys (lst edition, 1957) as adapted for use in Burma survey (3). See Appendix Table VI-11. 81 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 Many of the items have specifications which are of considerable nutri- tional importance. For instance, the flour specifications include enrichment by the addition of chalk, iron, vitamin B1 (thiamine) and niacin to the stand- ards prescribed by the Flour Regulations, 1956, of the United Kingdom. These specifications also indicate the minimum acceptable protein content of the flour together with provisions to insure its cleanliness. The requirements as stated for tinned stewed meats, halal, curried and noncurried, indicate that only the best quality meat shall be used with not more than 10 percent fat. The manufacturers' warranty of good condition must be for a minimum period of two years in a hot climate. It is interesting to note that the specification for milk, condensed, full cream, unsweetened, does not make provision for any supplementation. How- ever, the specifications given for tinned pure vegetable margarine include a statement that it shall contain not less than 20 IU of vitamin A per gram and not less than 1.1 IU of vitamin D per gram. Another item of specific nutri- tional interest is the lemonade or orangeade powder, sweetened. This is a vitamin C supplement to the ration and was observed to be very acceptable. When one and one-half ounces of this lemonade powder are added to one pint of water it will provide 25 mg of ascorbic acid. The specifications for bis- cuits, service, plain, indicate that the flour used in their preparation shall be fortified. The contractor who obtains the bid for the "fresh" rations also has cer- tain specifications for the items which he provides. In general, the vegeta- bles shall be fresh, of good size and quality, and contain a minimum of debris. The contractor is permitted some leeway in his selection of fresh vegetables. However, during a twenty=eight day period, the composition of the fresh vege- tables supplied must be 10 percent each for cucumbers, tomatoes, french beans, long beans, mustard greens and lady fingers (okra) and 20 percent each for onions and cabbage. By and large, the fresh vegetables delivered at the mess during this survey met the specifications of the "fresh ration." There are 58 different items listed in the specification for "fresh ra- tions" and miscellaneous supply items. The specifications for fresh fruits include good quality, proper ripeness and sweetness, size, etc. Specifica- tions for meats include the proper religious requirements, inspection by a local civilian veterinarian or meat inspector, requirement that the meat be boneless and equal proportion hind and fore quarters, and that it be delivered in a sanitary manner. Fish delivered to the mess has to be iced. Poultry which, according to the menu, is issued only one day a month is delivered alive not less than 2 1/2 lbs live weight nor more than 18 months of age. Specifications for eggs are that they be fresh, of good quality, and more than 2 ounces each in weight. This latter requirement appeared to be one of the most difficult for the fresh food contractors to meet, as the eggs ob- served in the markets were generally smaller than 2 ounces. The specifications for fresh frozen margarine were that it be of good quality, free from rancidity, etc., and fortified with vitamins A and D. Specifications were also made for the miscellaneous items of the fresh ration to insure that their quality would be acceptable to the troops. 82 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 The Malayan Army has an operational ration used for emergency feeding. A description of the commodities which are used in this Charwick MK II Two- Man Pack Type "A" ration is found in Table VI-20. The nutrient composition of this ration when calculated from food composition tables (using Army specifications for the commodity concerned) is found in Table VI-21. Also included in this table for purposes of comparison are the chemical analyses of this ration. Table VI-22 gives the nutrient composition of this ration on a 100 gm ration basis. This table is indicative of the nutrient density of the ration. There is good agreement for the most part between the calculated and the chemically determined results. It may be noted that the chemical values for calcium and iron are considerably higher than the calculated ones. This undoubtedly is due to cooking procedures prior to canning, at which time the food obtains iron from the cooking utensils. Of unusual note is the fact that the vitamin C content by chemical analysis is about twice as high as the calculated values. According to chemical analysis about 20 mg of vitamin C were contributed by the stew meat portions of the ration. It is extremely doubtful that this portion of the ration could contribute ascorbic acid to this extent. It is possible that something added to the stew meat could re- act in the chemical determination to give false results indicating the pres- ence of such an amount of vitamin C. It is much easier to explain the higher values for vitamin A, as calculated, as no cooking losses were taken into consideration in the recipe method. This ration was assembled in Kuala Lumpur. It was then transported to Taiping where it was stored in Quartermaster warehouses until issued for jungle fighting on the border of Thailand. The rations were issued weekly to these troops (operation Bamboo Air Support) The type of activity of these troops determined the type of rations that these soldiers would re- ceive. A static patrol would be issued two fresh rations and five tinned rations per man per week. A smaller patrol with a base camp would have three of the tinned rations replaced by the Charwick MK II rations. Patrols stay- ing in the drop zone one day only and then moving forward would receive one fresh ration and six of the Charwick MK II rations. Patrols moving rapidly each day would receive the latter ration only. These rations were compact and rather easy to carry. However, it was said that after three days the troops would rather receive other rations. Fresh and tinned rations were being issued whenever possible to these soldiers. When the vitamin supple- ment is included, the nutrients in this emergency ration are in the "accept- able" to "high" ranges as indicated by the suggested guide to interpretation of nutrient intake data of the ICNND (see Appendix Table VI-11). Certain supplements were authorized for issue to certain troops for specific purposes (Table VI-18). For instance, supplement "A" was issued to recruits undergoing training at headquarters, Port Dickson Garrison, and consisted of the ingredients necessary to make one pint of tea. The sugar and milk of this supplement would be of nutritional merit. Supplement "B" was a similar ration which was authorized for those on recurrent guard duty on recommendation of the local military commander supported by the medical officer. Supplement "C" consisted of one-half pint of fresh milk per day or four ounces of tinned milk and was issued to lead tape sprayers, battery 83 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE VI-20. CHARWICK MK II 2-MEN PACK TYPE "A" RATION, MILITARY, MALAYA (1 Man's Ration for 2 Days or 2 Men's Ration for 1 Day) Commodity Scale Total Weight oz Biscuits, service 3 X 2 men 6 Curried beef halal 4 X 2 men 8 Curried mutton halal 4 X 2 men 8 Vegetables, tinned 5 X 2 men 10 Fruits, tinned 4 X 2 men 8 Rice 14 X 2 men 28 Tea 1/2 X 2 men 1 L/O powder 3/4 X 2 men 1 1/2 Sugar 1 1/2 X 2 men 3 Milk, tinned (sweetened condensed) 2 3/4 X 2 men 5 1/2 Salt 1 X 2 men 2 Jam 1 1/2 X 2 men 3 Vitamin tablets 1 X 2 men 2 tablets Antimalarial tablets (to be issued by medical branch) Toilet paper 4 K 2 men 8 sheets Matches 1 packet 1 packet "Polythene containers, nonreturnable" Total weight of 2 rations approximately 6 lbs 8 OZ 84 Source:https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 TABLE VI-21. NUTRIENT VALUE OF CHARWICK MK II RATION, ROYAL MALAYAN ARMY, 1962 Chemical Analysis, Calculated from Chemical Analysis, Chemical Analysis, Total (Ration + Food Composition Nutrient Ration Only Vitamin Tablet Vitamin Tablet) Tables, Ration Only Calories 2,803 -- 2,803 2,684 Protein, gm 82 -- 82 73 Carbohydrate, gm 526 -- 526 508 Fat, gm 41 -- 41 36 Calcium, mg 459 -- 459 321 Iron, mg 53 -- 53 12 Vitamin A, IU 500 5,650 6,150 1,090 Thiamine, mg 1.13 2.44 3.57 0.94 Riboflavin, mg 0.95 1.93 2.88 0.87 Niacin, mg 20.2 17.1 37.3 16.7 Vitamin C, mg 67.7 49.0 116.7 29.0 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE VI-22. NUTRIENT VALUE OF CHARWICK MK II RATION, RQYAL MALAYAN ARMY, 1962, PER 100 GRAMS OF RATION Calculated from Chemical Food Composition Nutrient Analysis2/ Tables2/ Calories 255 234 Protein, gm 7.5 6.4 Carbohydrate, gm 47.8 44.2 Fat, gm 3.7 3.1 Calcium, mg 41.7 28.0 Iron, mg 4.8 1.0 Vitamin A, IU 45 99 Thiamine, mg 0.10 0.08 Riboflavin, mg 0.09 0.08 Niacin, mg 1.84 1.45 Vitamin C, mg 6.15 2.53 1/ Total weight of ration, gm 1,100 1,148 2/ Vitamin supplement not included. 86 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 handlers and battery repairers. Supplement "D" was similar to supplement "C" and was issued to boys undergoing training at the Federation Military College. Supplement "E" was issued to Moslem personnel only for certain religious festivals and consisted of dates, syrup and ice sufficient to make an 8-ounce drink. Supplement "F" consisted of additional amounts of lemonade-orangeade powder for troops engaged in engineer activities. This would be issued on the recommendation of the local military commander and supported by the medical officer. While these supplements are not of great significance, the items in- volved are of good nutritional quality and can be of benefit in supplementing the ration. It is to be emphasized that the only troops receiving fresh milk daily (not tinned) were those at the Federation Military College, recruits and the very few individuals classified as battery handlers. Mess Areas and Messing Practices The messing areas in general were all open with no screens. Some had lattice work partitioning the mess. Others had large ventilating fans, water fountains, tables and chairs. Some had curtains and pictures on the wall. Usually there was a corporals mess located in one end of the messing area or in a separate building near the kitchen. Moyies were shown at night in most of the messing areas. By and large the messing areas were as clean as could be expected under the existing physical conditions. The morning meal consisting of a piece of bread, boiled egg, tea, jam and margarine was served as a rule from 0630 to 0700 (a m) The mid-day meal consisting of rice, a vegetable curry and a meat or fish curry was served be- tween 1300 and 1400 hours. A similar meal of the same basic constituents was served in the evening after 1830 hours. Tea was served at 1600 hours together with either some baked product or fresh fruit. The eating utensils used by the soldiers consisted of a large cup for tea at breakfast and in the middle of the afternoon. This same cup could be used for iced water for the other two meals together with a large dish on which the rice was served. Food was served to the men either by kitchen per- sonnel or divided by the kitchen personnel into company portions. Each com- pany then supplied its own personnel to distribute the food equally among the men. The mess personnel generally had white clothes for working in the mess. Considerable differences in the messing areas were apparent due to the physi- cal features which varied from a permanent- to a temporary=type mess. Cooking Areas In the Malayan Army all of the mess personnel are members of the military. The importance of the military being able to provide for themselves became very apparent in the recent Congo duty of the Malayan Army. The Noncommissioned Officers who are the administrative personnel in the mess are graduates of the British Catering School in Singapore. They have taken a basic course in the preparation of food ("B3") which lasts for two months. After some time in their own battalion mess they then return for course "B2" which lasts for three weeks. Again after experience in their own battalion mess they are permitted according to roster to attend the advanced course "B1" which is again for a 87 Source: https:llwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 two=month period. A special course of two weeks is open only to the cook's sergeants. This course includes instruction in the duties of the mess ser- geant, the use of forms, the drawing of rations, estimating troop strength, planning menus, and devising rosters for days off, etc. The catering school seemed to be well patronized by the messes which were observed in this survey. It is indeed fortunate that such a school is available, for it is here that the ground work in nutrition could be initiated. A battalion mess consists of one sergeant, three corporals, three lance- corporals and seventeen privates first-class. They have alternate days of duty starting at 8:00 a.m. The troops are taught kitchen hygiene at the ca- tering school but a minimum of nutrition. This could be a good place to start nutrition education. The cooking areas visited during the dietary survey varied from tile floors with built-in floor drains to rather rough concrete floors with one end of the kitchen open completely to the outside. The permanent-type messes with the tile floors were very similar to the messes which have been observed in the British Isles. In these messes the facilities were so large that only one half of the messing area was needed to prepare food for the present troops. Consequently, after two months the other half of the area was used, permitting the first half to be thoroughly cleaned. Cooking was accomplished in some messes in large iron pots which were set in a cement base and fired with wood either from outside or inside of the mess. Still other messes had wood-fired pots centrally located in the mess with chim- neys which were adequate for smoke removal. In other messes cooking was ac- complished with steam, diesel oil, or electricity. The permanent-type messes were those which had the more modern types of heating. In the temporary messes where the stoves were fired with wood from outside the mess, it rained so hard at times that it was difficult to keep the fires burning. A problem which Malaya and this region of the world shares particularly is the religious differences in food preparation for the various races con- stituting the Army. In one of the messes there was a "pork kitchen" which was used once a week to cook pork for certain non-Moslem troops. Pork had to be cooked outside of the regular mess and could not even be stored in the mess refrigerator with the other meat or fish. Similarly, on the other side of this particular mess was a "japati kitchen" which was used daily to prepare japatis for the Indian troops who were part of the station personnel. This problem of different races eating from the same kitchen was noted primarily in only three messes, the First RECCE, the Federation Military College, and Port Dickson where the recruits were trained. Although many different cooking devices were used, all of the mess per- sonnel seemed able to cope with their equipment in order to turn out their meals at the proper time. The main problems noted were stoves which had ex* cess smoke and, in some cases, leaky oil lines which permitted the oil to flow on the floor making it quite slippery. 88 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 In all of the messes observed there seemed to be an abundance of cooking utensils. These included pots, pans, spoons, etc. In many of the messes the troops were away, either in the north along the Thai border or in the Congo, and this probably is one reason why there seemed to be an excess of available utensils. For survey purposes this was fortuitous in that a number of pans could be weighed and marked prior to the start of the survey. Generally, too, there was an adequate number of preparation tables, wash basins and sinks in the kitchen. In the permanent-type mess there were steam tables which were used only as tables for serving. The messes usually had sufficient space for washing pots and pans although there was a lack of hot water and soap in most instances. The messes usually had a vegetable preparation room and some messes had potato peelers which were automatic. More commonly needed were automatic coconut grinders which were observed in some messes. The 3d Battalion had a homemade coconut scraper which served the purpose very well. All messes had sufficient storage space for their utensils. Each mess also had a scale which was used daily for weighing the rations which were delivered to the mess by the contractor. The messes all had storage rooms, and the meat preparation room was usually screened. With the exception of the 3d Battalion, the refrigerators were in good working order. Only those foods which needed to be refrigerated were found in the refrigerators. Storage of bread, vegetables and condiments was generally excellent in all messes observed. Soap and scouring powder were said to be issued "on demand. " It did not appear that the demand for these items was excessive. Also, as indicated above, very few of the messes observed had hot water for washing pots and pans or the dishes and cups of the troops. The 4th Battalion seemed to wash its mess gear with the greatest care. In some messes the water supply was limited or cur- tailed, making it extremely hard for the mess personnel and troops to get their mess gear clean. The 5th Battalion had a 180-gallon water trailer which served as auxiliary water tank. At other units where the water supply is curtailed such a water trailer could be used to good advantage. The 5th Battalion also had 55-gallon drums which were halved, set in a concrete base and heated by a wood fire beneath, although they were not in use at the time of the survey. Two or three of these halved drums would provide good sanitary cleaning of mess gear. It would seem that a supply of hot water is one of the primary prereq- uisites of the mess. Permanent-type messes had greased traps. How often they were cleaned is not known. As the morning meal is prepared in the dark and the evening meal is served in the dark, the lights in the mess, as well as the messing area, are important. Various types of lighting fixtures were observed, from single electric bulbs to fluorescent fixtures. As most of the cooking area was open, flies were a problem in some of the messes. Fly paper was used by some of the messes. The meat preparation rooms were screened and consequently free of flies. 89 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 In most of the messes toilets were available for the mess personnel. Rules for sanitation were found on the bulletin boards in the cooking areas. These rules included the following necessary items: that a medical certifi- cate should be posted, that medical inspections should be made, that clothes worn in the mess should be laundered and white, that wash basins should be provided for mess personnel, that no other clothes should be kept in the mess, that smoking was forbidden, that soap and cleaner should be issued, that all equipment used should be cleaned, vegetables prepared in the vegetable room, no vegetables or any food should be left in the pots overnight, no food should be uncovered, no food should be left over in the rubbish bin, and that the kitchen and the dining hall should be clean. In some messes a statement was posted that the menu should be approved by the commanding officer and that the duty officer should be present at the meals. That the latter was the case was noted on several occasions during the survey. The duty roster, the leave roster, the Menu, Ration Scale, special details, the Medical Inspectors Report and the Daily Feeding Strength were usually also posted on the bulletin board. Due to the excessive amount of rain at certain times of the year, drain- age was a problem in some of the messes observed. It would be useful to store this rain water in cisterns which thus would be available to those troops where the water supply is now curtailed. In some messes, sleeping quarters adjacent to the mess were available for mess personnel. At other locations the mess personnel lived at a considerable distance from the mess hall. Although in some of the battalions movies were shown in the mess halls at night, they seemed to be clean for breakfast the following morning. It is to be noted that the troops were issued ice water for their noon meal beverage. This ice was delivered by the fresh food contractor and was said to be prepared from potable water. Food Preparation Very few of the food items, with the exception of fruits, were consumed in the raw state. One of the messes surveyed served a raw cucumber=onior salad approximately once a week. In general, food preparation was as follows: The vegetables and meats were usually prepared in the fresh state in the morning in sufficient quantity for the whole day. The noon meal was cooked and ready to serve at about 1300 hours. Ordinarily a minimum of time elapsed between food preparation and serving of the noon meal. However, the food for the evening meal was pre- pared far in advance and generally the kitchen was cleaned up before the troops started to eat. This was understandable, as the evening meal generally was rather late following tea, and the mess personnel were anxious to complete their day's work. 90 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227
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700 600 FEMALES MALES 500 400 300 200 100 0-4 5 9 10 14 15 19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50 + AGE (Years ) FIGURE IV-2. AGE AND SEX DISTRIBUTIONS OF CIVILIANS RECEIVING DENTAL EXAMINATIONS, FEDERATION OF MAYALA, 1962 25 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 Dietary Sample Military The military sample for the dietary survey included most of the military individuals examined in the clinical and biochemical survey. Only units from the Royal Malayan Army were included in this sample (Table IV-5). TABLE IV-5. MILITARY POPULATION STUDIED IN DIETARY SURVEY, MALAYA Average Daily Location Unit Messing Strength Kota Bahru 2 Bn RMR1/ 50 Alor Star 3 Bn RMR 98 Mentekab 4 Bn RMR 210 Batu Gajah 5 Bn RMR 155 Kluang 6 Bn RMR 85 Malacca 1st RECCE 249 1/ Royal Malayan Regiment. Recipe Method The standard recipe procedure as outlined in the ICNND Manual (1) was employed. This involved determining the quantity of food consumed by the individual soldier by calculating the amount of raw food prepared for each individual food item. The nutrients of the foods consumed were calculated using appropriate food composition tables (12-17 and Appendix Table IV-1). Food Composite Analysis Method The individual intake of the various prepared foods was determined by weighing the actual amounts of food to be consumed and counting the number of troops at a given meal. It was necessary also to ascertain the overpre- pared food as well as plate waste. Representative portions of the food as served were selected and blended if necessary to insure homogeneity. Follow= ing each meal composites were prepared proportional to the actual food intake. These composites were preserved with either oxalic acid (25 gm per sample) or 1 percent alcoholic potassium hydroxide (80 gm per sample) and chloroform (15 gm per sample). The final composite in each case represented one tenth of the food consumed per individual per day. It was necessary to prepare the compos- ite in two different ways in order to insure the preservation of all nutrients during shipment to the United States where they were analyzed by the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation. The methods of analysis used for the various nu- trients are shown in Table IV-6. 26 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE IV-6. METHODS OF ASSAY USED IN FOOD ANALYSIS Moisture: A.O.A.C 1/ , p. 238, 9th ed., 1960 Ash: A.O.A.C., p. 284, 9th ed. 1960 Ether extract: A.O.A.C., p. 287, 9th ed. 1960 Protein: A.O.A.C., p. 12, 9th ed., 1960 Fiber: A.O.A.C., p. 288, 9th ed., 1960 Carbohydrate: By difference Calories: By calculation Calcium: Ingols, R. S., and Murray, P.E., Anal. Chem. 21, 525, 1949 Iron: A.O.A.C., p. 159, 9th ed., 1960 Sodium as NaCl: A.O.A.C., p. 76, 9th ed., 1960 Phosphorus: Fiske, C.H., and Subbarow, Y., J. Biol. Chem. 66, 375, 1925 Vitamin B1 P1 (thiamiñe) A.O.A.C., p. 655, 9th ed., 1960 Vitamin C: Roe, J.H., and Kuether, C.A., J. Biol. Chem. 147, 399, 1943 Carotene: Moore, L.A., and Ely, R., Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 13, 600, 1941 Vitamin A: A.O.A.C., p. 652, 9th ed., 1960 Vitamin B6: Atkin, Lo, Schultz, A.S., Williams, W.L., and Frey, C.N., Ind. Eng. Chem. Anal. Ed. 15, 141, 1943 (S. carlsbergensis) Folic acid: A.O.A.C., p. 830, 8th ed., 1955 Pantothenic acid: Neilands, J.B.g and Strong F.M., Arch. Biochem. 19, 287, 1948 Vitamin U.S. Pharmacopoeia XVI, 888, 1960 Niacin: A.O.A.C., p. 667, 9th ed., 1960 Riboflavin: A.O.A.C., p. 669, 9th ed., 1960 1/ American Association of Agricultural Chemists. 27 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 Military Dependents and Civilians Families of military dependents and of the three races, Malay, Chinese and Tamil, in the civilian population were surveyed in order to estimate the kinds and amounts of food eaten and to calculate nutrient intakes. Dietary attitudes and food customs, food preparation and cooking methods, marketing and availability of food were also studied (see Appendix IV-2). An attempt was made to select a representative sample from within each group studied by the clinical members of the team. In the kampongs (small villages), urban areas and among the military dependents, housewives were included in the die- tary sample. In addition, a sample of school children was studied. The total dietary sample consisted of 132 civilian families (836 persons) and 423 school children (see Tables VIII- 35, -36 , and 43). Twenty-five kampong families were chosen from the 132 civilian families for detailed home dietary study (by the recipe and food composite analysis procedures). The sampling was done so as to include families of the rubber tappers, paddy planters, tin miners and fishermen. Only those families with toddlers (children aged 1-5 years) were selected. The kampongs and urban centers, and a summary of the number of families of each race, Malay, Chinese and Tamil, included in the dietary sample are given in Tables IV-7 and 8. Three methods were used to determine food intakes in the military de- pendent and civilian population: Questionnaire Method Three interviewers, two members of the Malayan counterpart team and one member of the U.S. team, carried out the questionnaire study. The questionnaire used was a modified form developed by Lady F. A. Thomson at the Institute for Medical Research for her nutrition studies in Malaya (Ap- pendix IV-3), designed to obtain information on a 24-hour recall basis of food eaten by the family. Some dietary interviews were conducted at the time of the clinical examinations and some were conducted in the kampong houses. The advantages of the home visit for the questionnaire procedure are obvious. The military dependent population was studied by the question- naire method only. Recipe Method Twenty=five families of the total civilian sample of 132 were se- lected for the detailed dietary intake study in the home. All the food pre- pared and eaten for a 24-hour (3 meal) period was weighed. The amount of food nutrients consumed per individual was then calculated using food tables and other sources (12-24), and these values were converted to the "standard man" unit (see Appendix Table IV- 4). Food Composite Analysis Method Foods representative of those items found in each of the 25 homes visited were purchased from the market and prepared by a local woman in the manner usual in the vicinity. Composites of the food were then made in ac- cordance with the weights of these items as measured in the homes, by taking 28 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc227 TABLE IV-7. LOCATIONS OF FAMILIES STUDIED BY DIETARY QUESTIONNAIRE, MALAYA Kampong (K.) No. families State or center interviewed Race Perak K. Beichang 7 Chinese K. Tambun 6 Chinese K. Ampong Bharu 4 Chinese K. Pusing 4 Chinese K. Jelapang 3 Chinese Kuala Lumpur Sulieman Center 9 Chinese Bukit Bunggsar Labour Lines 9 Malay and Tamil K. Bharu 7 Malay Malacca K. Tanjong Kling 12 Malay K. Kesang Tua 3 Malay K. Jasin 4 Malay Kedah K. Gunong 2 Malay Pahang K. Tanjong Kreyong 6 Malay Kelantan K. Tebing Tinggi 1 Malay K. Mulong 4 Malay K. Melor 6 Malay Johore Sri Lallang 3 Chinese Kluang Town Council 6 Chinese Mengkibal rubber estate 2 Tamil K. Melayu (Kluang) 8 Malay 29 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisny0227 TABLE IV-8. LOCATION OF KAMPONGS SELECTED FOR HOME VISITS FOR DIETARY STUDY (Food Composite Analysis and Recipe Methods) State Kampong (K.) No. Families Race Kelantan K. Saba (Pentai Desar) 2 Malay Pahang K. Tanjong Kreyong 3 Malay Johore K. Paya 4 Malay Malacca K. Solok Musai 1 Malay K. Kalan Batu 1 K. Paya Ikan 2 Perak K. Tambun 8 Malay Kedah K. Bukit Pinang 2 Malay K. Teloh 2 30 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 a homogenized sample representing a certain percentage of the foods actually consumed by the family. Preparation and analysis of these composite samples were carried out in a manner similar to that for the military food composites and the intake per "standard man" unit was determined. All food intakes for the dietary survey have been converted to a "standard man" value, using a requirement scale that gives a "standard man" a value of one. References 1. Interdepartmental Committee on Nutrition for National Defense. Manual for Nutrition Surveys, 2d edition, Washington, 1964 2. Searcy, R.L., and Bergquist, L.M. A new color reaction for the quantitation of serum cholesterol. Clin. Chim. Acta 5, 192-199, 1960 3. Fiske, C.H., and Subbarow, Y. The colorimetric determination of phosphorus. J. Biol. Chem. 66, 375-400, 1925 4. Zak, B., Willard, H.H., Myers, G.B., and Boyle, A.J. Chloric acid method for determination of protein-bound iodine. Anal. Chem. 24, 1345- 1348, 1952 5. Archer, H.E., Dormer, A.E., Scowen, E.F., and Watts, R.W.E. Studies on the urinary excretion of oxalate by normal subjects. Clin. Sci. 16, 405- 411, 1957 6. Robinson, H.M.C., and Rathbun, J.C. The determination of calcium and magnesium in blood using one indicator. Canad. J. Biochem. Physiol. 37, 225-229, 1959 7. Klein, H., Palmer, C.E., and Knutson, J.W. Studies on Dental Caries, U.S. Treasury Department, Public Health Bulletin No. 239, Washington, D.C., 1937 8. Russell, A.L. A system of classification and scoring of prevalence surveys of periodontal disease. J. Dent. Res. 35, 350-359, 1956 9. McCombie, F. Dental epidemiology in Malaya. I. The problem and a programme of research. J. Canad. Dent. Assn. 23, 623-632, 1957 10. Dean, H.T. Fluorine and Dental Health. Am. Assn. Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C., 1942 11. Greene, J.C., and Vermillion, J.R. The Oral Hygiene Index: A method for classifying oral hygiene status. J. Am. Dent. Assn. 61, 172-179, 1960 12. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Food Com- position Tables - Minerals and Vitamins for International Use. FAO Nutritional Studies No. 11, Rome, 1959 (second printing) 13. U.S. Department of Agriculture. Composition of Foods Used in Far Eastern Countries. Agriculture Handbook No. 34, Washington, 1952 14. . Composition of Foods - Raw, Processed, Prepared. Hand- book No. 8, revised, Washington, 1963 15. Platt, B.S. Tables of Representative Values of Foods Commonly Used in Tropical Countries, Medical Research Council Report No. 302, London, 1962 16. Woon, A.J. Tables of Representative Values of Foods Commonly Used in Singapore. Department of Social Medicine and Public Health, University of Malaya, Singapore, 1960 31 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 17. Tung, T.-C., Huang, P.-C., Li, H.-C., and Chen, H.-L. Composition of foods used in Taiwan. J. Formosan Med. Assn. 60, 973-1005, 1961 18. Applied Nutrition in Malaya. I.A. Simpson, ed., Caxton Press, Kuala Lumpur, 1957 19. Maxwell, C.N. Malayan Fishes 20. The Cultivation of Vegetables and Food Crops in Malaya (second edition). Department of Agriculture, Malaya Union, 1947 21. Grow Your Own Vegetables. Agricultural Leaflet No. 38, Department of Agriculture, Federation of Malaya, July 1959 22. Rosedale, J.L., and Milsum, J.N. Malay Leaf and Other Vegetables and Their Analysis. Department of Agriculture, Federation of Malaya, General Series No. 31, 1940 23. Kennard, W.C., and Winters, H.F. Some Fruits and Nuts for the Tropics. Miscellaneous Publication No. 801, Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington 24. Nicholls, L., Sinclair, H.M., and Jelliffe, D.B. Tropical Nutri- tion and Dietetics. London, 1961 25. Wharton, C.R. Food Consumption and Nutritional Levels in Malaya: Some Income, Locational and Racial Aspects. Preliminary Tables, Council on Economic and Cultural Affairs, Inc., New York 26. Burgess, R.C., and Laidin bin Alang Musa. A Report on the State of Health, the Diet and the Economic Conditions of Groups of People in the Lower Income Levels in Malaya. Institute for Medical Research Report No. 13, Kuala Lumpur, 1950 32 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 V FOOD AND AGRICULTURE IN THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA Most of the arable land of Malaya is occupied by rubber, coconut and oil palm estates (Figure V-1). Paddy, the main food crop, is grown chiefly on small holdings. Fish is the principal source of animal protein. Rice milling is the largest food processing industry. There are also many small food processing establishments such as bakeries and vermicelli factories. A highly developed pineapple canning industry produces good quality pineapple for export. Government revenues derive largely from export duties on rubber and tin (Appendix Table V-1). In 1961, the Federation had a favorable balance of trade amounting to M $ 394,000,000. 1 The balance has been on the positive side for over a decade. The currency is stable and the cost of living index has remained steady for the past seven years. Per capita income was approxi- mately M $ 825 a year in 1957. Railways and trucks carry the main share of transportation between towns (see Appendix Table V-2). Trucks, bicycles, OX carts and people carry pro- duce from the farms to the towns and processing centers. Some coastwise ship- ping is used, particularly for fish. The central part of the Malay peninsula is so mountainous that only one road goes from east to west. The east coast bears the brunt of the winter monsoon, while the mountains protect the west coast. There is much more ar- able land on the west coast. These factors have made the west coast more favorable for development. This condition is likely to continue until short- ages of land in the west make it necessary to expand to the east. Even the great potential fishery of the South China Sea will probably be exploited by large ships from Singapore rather than by east coast fishermen. Agricultural education is provided at several levels. A university de- gree in general agriculture is provided by the Department of Agriculture of the University of Malaya (see Appendix Table III-2 ). The College of Agri- culture at Serdang offers a diploma course in agriculture stressing practical work. At a lower level a 17-month program conducted by College of Agriculture graduates is given to young people who have completed secondary school. Numer- ous short courses for rural people are provided at experiment stations through- out the country. Fishery education is provided at two schools, at Sebrang Takis and Glugor. At Sebrang Takis, near Kuala Trengganu, a 3-month course is offered, and at Glugor, on Penang Island, 10 months of instruction are given. There are no schools for veterinary officers within Malaya, but courses for the training of junior officers are offered at the Central Animal Husbandry Station. Malaya has a number of active cooperatives, among which are farmers', fishermen's, milling, marketing, and credit cooperatives. These cooperatives have been quite effective, and are strongly encouraged at all levels. 1/ $ M 3 = $ U.S. 1. 33 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 FIGURE V-1. AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY, FEDERATION OF MALAYA are 00 a u/ us VI "II VI wi VI all VI VI VI NI "II VI III VI \/ ve " Vi VI Ho w E 1 Il - VI All VI u/ " III VI *) I VIVI N V/ - v/ V w w MI u w/ "II 114 \1/ " VI dyp KEY : your to INDUSTRY - FISHING OIL PALM AND HATCHERIES COCONUT Ho RUBBER MINING yu " RICE PINEAPPLE TEA VI N 34 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 Land tenure in Malaya is diverse. Throughout most of the country, ex- cept for freehold land in Malacca and Penang, the land is owned by the state or Sultan and is leased for long terms to individuals or companies. Some estate companies may have thousands of acres in one state; some small holders may have less than an acre. The lessee pays annual rent. He may also pay an initial premium, both depending to some extent on the use to which the land is put. The holder of the leased land may rent it in turn. Paddy land has the lowest rent (M $ 1/acre) and often no premium. Share cropping is preva- lent in paddy areas. Here the land is rented on an equal share basis. The share cropper provides the seed, labor and fertilizer, and the landlord gets half of the threshed crop. Steps are being taken to modify this traditional share crop practice to enable the renter to pay a fixed cash rent for the land. The Second Five-Year plan of the Malayan government proposes a major ef- fort for further devel'opment of agriculture. Drainage and irrigation of an estimated 300,000 acres is intended to expand the national output of rice and other foodstuffs. Coconut rehabilitation and planting will be assisted by an allocation of M $ 15,000,000. The livestock industry will be expanded by ime provement in the quality of livestock, development of grazing areas and the establishment of an Animal Production Ins titute. Fisheries development will also be aided. The Federal Land Development Authority has a goal of clearing, settling and cultivating an additional 250,000 acres of land. It plans to es- tablish 12 developments each year, each one made up of about 400 families holding 10 acres each. Further land will be made available to the landless through the Group Settlement Act. Crops Rubber Rubber occupies the largest planted acreage in the Federation (Appendix Table V-3). Although it is not a food crop, it provides much of the foreign exchange that makes possible the importation of foodstuffs (Appendix Table V=4). Production in 1961 was 738,000 tons. Fifty=eight percent of the pro- duction was from estates and 42 percent from small holdings. Since rubber is such an important part of the economy, vigorous efforts are being made to insure the viability of the industry and its ability to compete with synthet- ic rubber. Since rubber trees must grow about seven years before they are ready for tapping, and the average economic life of a tree is 25 years, re- planting is a continuous process. In order to promote regular replanting and to insure that it is done with improved highwyielding strains of rubber trees, a replanting allowance of up to M $ 600 per acre is provided for those who comply with government specifications. Some of the new highwyielding strains are estimated to be capable of producing 1,500 to 2,000 pounds of rubber per acre. Besides the development of high~yielding stock, the rubber research groups, such as the Rubber Research Institute of Malaya and the Natural Rubber Producers Research Association, have developed fertilization schedules and tapping pro- cedures to maximize latex production. Work done on processing has also enabled the production of high quality crude rubber of various grades and characteris- tics so that the natural product can meet the specifications of rubber manu- facturers. 35 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc227 MEAT 4.9% MILK 4.3% 36 FISH 14.0% EGGS 2.6% FOOD SOURCE RICE, 50.6% WHEAT 10.7% MAIZE, 2.4% PEANUTS, 1.4% SOYBEANS, 4.1% LEGUMES, 4.4% POTATO, 0.3% o IO 20 30 40 50 PERCENT OF PROTEIN FIGURE V-2. PER CENT OF PROTEIN FROM VARIOUS FOODS IN AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, MALAYA, 1961 I THIS FIGURE DOES NOT INCLUDE VEGETABLES, FRUITS, LOCAL POULTRY, WILD GAME, FRESH WATER FISH Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf .edu/docs/snyc0227 MEAT,MILK FISH, 6.3% EGGS FATS 10.8% CEREALS 68.3% NUTS, LEGUMES 2.8% SUGARS, 12.4% POTATOES I 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT FIGURE V-3. PERCENT OF CALORIES FROM AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, BY FOOD GROUPS, MALAYA PROTEIN: 8.7% CARBOHYDRATE OTHER 80. I % FATS 10.8% 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT FIGURE V-4 PERCENT OF CALORIES FROM AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, BY NUTRIENTS, MALAYA Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227
65,277
What is on the x-axis?
snyc0227
snyc0227_p29, snyc0227_p30, snyc0227_p31, snyc0227_p32, snyc0227_p33, snyc0227_p34, snyc0227_p35, snyc0227_p36, snyc0227_p37, snyc0227_p38, snyc0227_p39, snyc0227_p40, snyc0227_p41
Percent of Protein, PERCENT OF PROTEIN
11
700 600 FEMALES MALES 500 400 300 200 100 0-4 5 9 10 14 15 19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50 + AGE (Years ) FIGURE IV-2. AGE AND SEX DISTRIBUTIONS OF CIVILIANS RECEIVING DENTAL EXAMINATIONS, FEDERATION OF MAYALA, 1962 25 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 Dietary Sample Military The military sample for the dietary survey included most of the military individuals examined in the clinical and biochemical survey. Only units from the Royal Malayan Army were included in this sample (Table IV-5). TABLE IV-5. MILITARY POPULATION STUDIED IN DIETARY SURVEY, MALAYA Average Daily Location Unit Messing Strength Kota Bahru 2 Bn RMR1/ 50 Alor Star 3 Bn RMR 98 Mentekab 4 Bn RMR 210 Batu Gajah 5 Bn RMR 155 Kluang 6 Bn RMR 85 Malacca 1st RECCE 249 1/ Royal Malayan Regiment. Recipe Method The standard recipe procedure as outlined in the ICNND Manual (1) was employed. This involved determining the quantity of food consumed by the individual soldier by calculating the amount of raw food prepared for each individual food item. The nutrients of the foods consumed were calculated using appropriate food composition tables (12-17 and Appendix Table IV-1). Food Composite Analysis Method The individual intake of the various prepared foods was determined by weighing the actual amounts of food to be consumed and counting the number of troops at a given meal. It was necessary also to ascertain the overpre- pared food as well as plate waste. Representative portions of the food as served were selected and blended if necessary to insure homogeneity. Follow= ing each meal composites were prepared proportional to the actual food intake. These composites were preserved with either oxalic acid (25 gm per sample) or 1 percent alcoholic potassium hydroxide (80 gm per sample) and chloroform (15 gm per sample). The final composite in each case represented one tenth of the food consumed per individual per day. It was necessary to prepare the compos- ite in two different ways in order to insure the preservation of all nutrients during shipment to the United States where they were analyzed by the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation. The methods of analysis used for the various nu- trients are shown in Table IV-6. 26 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE IV-6. METHODS OF ASSAY USED IN FOOD ANALYSIS Moisture: A.O.A.C 1/ , p. 238, 9th ed., 1960 Ash: A.O.A.C., p. 284, 9th ed. 1960 Ether extract: A.O.A.C., p. 287, 9th ed. 1960 Protein: A.O.A.C., p. 12, 9th ed., 1960 Fiber: A.O.A.C., p. 288, 9th ed., 1960 Carbohydrate: By difference Calories: By calculation Calcium: Ingols, R. S., and Murray, P.E., Anal. Chem. 21, 525, 1949 Iron: A.O.A.C., p. 159, 9th ed., 1960 Sodium as NaCl: A.O.A.C., p. 76, 9th ed., 1960 Phosphorus: Fiske, C.H., and Subbarow, Y., J. Biol. Chem. 66, 375, 1925 Vitamin B1 P1 (thiamiñe) A.O.A.C., p. 655, 9th ed., 1960 Vitamin C: Roe, J.H., and Kuether, C.A., J. Biol. Chem. 147, 399, 1943 Carotene: Moore, L.A., and Ely, R., Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 13, 600, 1941 Vitamin A: A.O.A.C., p. 652, 9th ed., 1960 Vitamin B6: Atkin, Lo, Schultz, A.S., Williams, W.L., and Frey, C.N., Ind. Eng. Chem. Anal. Ed. 15, 141, 1943 (S. carlsbergensis) Folic acid: A.O.A.C., p. 830, 8th ed., 1955 Pantothenic acid: Neilands, J.B.g and Strong F.M., Arch. Biochem. 19, 287, 1948 Vitamin U.S. Pharmacopoeia XVI, 888, 1960 Niacin: A.O.A.C., p. 667, 9th ed., 1960 Riboflavin: A.O.A.C., p. 669, 9th ed., 1960 1/ American Association of Agricultural Chemists. 27 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 Military Dependents and Civilians Families of military dependents and of the three races, Malay, Chinese and Tamil, in the civilian population were surveyed in order to estimate the kinds and amounts of food eaten and to calculate nutrient intakes. Dietary attitudes and food customs, food preparation and cooking methods, marketing and availability of food were also studied (see Appendix IV-2). An attempt was made to select a representative sample from within each group studied by the clinical members of the team. In the kampongs (small villages), urban areas and among the military dependents, housewives were included in the die- tary sample. In addition, a sample of school children was studied. The total dietary sample consisted of 132 civilian families (836 persons) and 423 school children (see Tables VIII- 35, -36 , and 43). Twenty-five kampong families were chosen from the 132 civilian families for detailed home dietary study (by the recipe and food composite analysis procedures). The sampling was done so as to include families of the rubber tappers, paddy planters, tin miners and fishermen. Only those families with toddlers (children aged 1-5 years) were selected. The kampongs and urban centers, and a summary of the number of families of each race, Malay, Chinese and Tamil, included in the dietary sample are given in Tables IV-7 and 8. Three methods were used to determine food intakes in the military de- pendent and civilian population: Questionnaire Method Three interviewers, two members of the Malayan counterpart team and one member of the U.S. team, carried out the questionnaire study. The questionnaire used was a modified form developed by Lady F. A. Thomson at the Institute for Medical Research for her nutrition studies in Malaya (Ap- pendix IV-3), designed to obtain information on a 24-hour recall basis of food eaten by the family. Some dietary interviews were conducted at the time of the clinical examinations and some were conducted in the kampong houses. The advantages of the home visit for the questionnaire procedure are obvious. The military dependent population was studied by the question- naire method only. Recipe Method Twenty=five families of the total civilian sample of 132 were se- lected for the detailed dietary intake study in the home. All the food pre- pared and eaten for a 24-hour (3 meal) period was weighed. The amount of food nutrients consumed per individual was then calculated using food tables and other sources (12-24), and these values were converted to the "standard man" unit (see Appendix Table IV- 4). Food Composite Analysis Method Foods representative of those items found in each of the 25 homes visited were purchased from the market and prepared by a local woman in the manner usual in the vicinity. Composites of the food were then made in ac- cordance with the weights of these items as measured in the homes, by taking 28 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc227 TABLE IV-7. LOCATIONS OF FAMILIES STUDIED BY DIETARY QUESTIONNAIRE, MALAYA Kampong (K.) No. families State or center interviewed Race Perak K. Beichang 7 Chinese K. Tambun 6 Chinese K. Ampong Bharu 4 Chinese K. Pusing 4 Chinese K. Jelapang 3 Chinese Kuala Lumpur Sulieman Center 9 Chinese Bukit Bunggsar Labour Lines 9 Malay and Tamil K. Bharu 7 Malay Malacca K. Tanjong Kling 12 Malay K. Kesang Tua 3 Malay K. Jasin 4 Malay Kedah K. Gunong 2 Malay Pahang K. Tanjong Kreyong 6 Malay Kelantan K. Tebing Tinggi 1 Malay K. Mulong 4 Malay K. Melor 6 Malay Johore Sri Lallang 3 Chinese Kluang Town Council 6 Chinese Mengkibal rubber estate 2 Tamil K. Melayu (Kluang) 8 Malay 29 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisny0227 TABLE IV-8. LOCATION OF KAMPONGS SELECTED FOR HOME VISITS FOR DIETARY STUDY (Food Composite Analysis and Recipe Methods) State Kampong (K.) No. Families Race Kelantan K. Saba (Pentai Desar) 2 Malay Pahang K. Tanjong Kreyong 3 Malay Johore K. Paya 4 Malay Malacca K. Solok Musai 1 Malay K. Kalan Batu 1 K. Paya Ikan 2 Perak K. Tambun 8 Malay Kedah K. Bukit Pinang 2 Malay K. Teloh 2 30 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 a homogenized sample representing a certain percentage of the foods actually consumed by the family. Preparation and analysis of these composite samples were carried out in a manner similar to that for the military food composites and the intake per "standard man" unit was determined. All food intakes for the dietary survey have been converted to a "standard man" value, using a requirement scale that gives a "standard man" a value of one. References 1. Interdepartmental Committee on Nutrition for National Defense. Manual for Nutrition Surveys, 2d edition, Washington, 1964 2. Searcy, R.L., and Bergquist, L.M. A new color reaction for the quantitation of serum cholesterol. Clin. Chim. Acta 5, 192-199, 1960 3. Fiske, C.H., and Subbarow, Y. The colorimetric determination of phosphorus. J. Biol. Chem. 66, 375-400, 1925 4. Zak, B., Willard, H.H., Myers, G.B., and Boyle, A.J. Chloric acid method for determination of protein-bound iodine. Anal. Chem. 24, 1345- 1348, 1952 5. Archer, H.E., Dormer, A.E., Scowen, E.F., and Watts, R.W.E. Studies on the urinary excretion of oxalate by normal subjects. Clin. Sci. 16, 405- 411, 1957 6. Robinson, H.M.C., and Rathbun, J.C. The determination of calcium and magnesium in blood using one indicator. Canad. J. Biochem. Physiol. 37, 225-229, 1959 7. Klein, H., Palmer, C.E., and Knutson, J.W. Studies on Dental Caries, U.S. Treasury Department, Public Health Bulletin No. 239, Washington, D.C., 1937 8. Russell, A.L. A system of classification and scoring of prevalence surveys of periodontal disease. J. Dent. Res. 35, 350-359, 1956 9. McCombie, F. Dental epidemiology in Malaya. I. The problem and a programme of research. J. Canad. Dent. Assn. 23, 623-632, 1957 10. Dean, H.T. Fluorine and Dental Health. Am. Assn. Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C., 1942 11. Greene, J.C., and Vermillion, J.R. The Oral Hygiene Index: A method for classifying oral hygiene status. J. Am. Dent. Assn. 61, 172-179, 1960 12. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Food Com- position Tables - Minerals and Vitamins for International Use. FAO Nutritional Studies No. 11, Rome, 1959 (second printing) 13. U.S. Department of Agriculture. Composition of Foods Used in Far Eastern Countries. Agriculture Handbook No. 34, Washington, 1952 14. . Composition of Foods - Raw, Processed, Prepared. Hand- book No. 8, revised, Washington, 1963 15. Platt, B.S. Tables of Representative Values of Foods Commonly Used in Tropical Countries, Medical Research Council Report No. 302, London, 1962 16. Woon, A.J. Tables of Representative Values of Foods Commonly Used in Singapore. Department of Social Medicine and Public Health, University of Malaya, Singapore, 1960 31 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 17. Tung, T.-C., Huang, P.-C., Li, H.-C., and Chen, H.-L. Composition of foods used in Taiwan. J. Formosan Med. Assn. 60, 973-1005, 1961 18. Applied Nutrition in Malaya. I.A. Simpson, ed., Caxton Press, Kuala Lumpur, 1957 19. Maxwell, C.N. Malayan Fishes 20. The Cultivation of Vegetables and Food Crops in Malaya (second edition). Department of Agriculture, Malaya Union, 1947 21. Grow Your Own Vegetables. Agricultural Leaflet No. 38, Department of Agriculture, Federation of Malaya, July 1959 22. Rosedale, J.L., and Milsum, J.N. Malay Leaf and Other Vegetables and Their Analysis. Department of Agriculture, Federation of Malaya, General Series No. 31, 1940 23. Kennard, W.C., and Winters, H.F. Some Fruits and Nuts for the Tropics. Miscellaneous Publication No. 801, Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington 24. Nicholls, L., Sinclair, H.M., and Jelliffe, D.B. Tropical Nutri- tion and Dietetics. London, 1961 25. Wharton, C.R. Food Consumption and Nutritional Levels in Malaya: Some Income, Locational and Racial Aspects. Preliminary Tables, Council on Economic and Cultural Affairs, Inc., New York 26. Burgess, R.C., and Laidin bin Alang Musa. A Report on the State of Health, the Diet and the Economic Conditions of Groups of People in the Lower Income Levels in Malaya. Institute for Medical Research Report No. 13, Kuala Lumpur, 1950 32 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 V FOOD AND AGRICULTURE IN THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA Most of the arable land of Malaya is occupied by rubber, coconut and oil palm estates (Figure V-1). Paddy, the main food crop, is grown chiefly on small holdings. Fish is the principal source of animal protein. Rice milling is the largest food processing industry. There are also many small food processing establishments such as bakeries and vermicelli factories. A highly developed pineapple canning industry produces good quality pineapple for export. Government revenues derive largely from export duties on rubber and tin (Appendix Table V-1). In 1961, the Federation had a favorable balance of trade amounting to M $ 394,000,000. 1 The balance has been on the positive side for over a decade. The currency is stable and the cost of living index has remained steady for the past seven years. Per capita income was approxi- mately M $ 825 a year in 1957. Railways and trucks carry the main share of transportation between towns (see Appendix Table V-2). Trucks, bicycles, OX carts and people carry pro- duce from the farms to the towns and processing centers. Some coastwise ship- ping is used, particularly for fish. The central part of the Malay peninsula is so mountainous that only one road goes from east to west. The east coast bears the brunt of the winter monsoon, while the mountains protect the west coast. There is much more ar- able land on the west coast. These factors have made the west coast more favorable for development. This condition is likely to continue until short- ages of land in the west make it necessary to expand to the east. Even the great potential fishery of the South China Sea will probably be exploited by large ships from Singapore rather than by east coast fishermen. Agricultural education is provided at several levels. A university de- gree in general agriculture is provided by the Department of Agriculture of the University of Malaya (see Appendix Table III-2 ). The College of Agri- culture at Serdang offers a diploma course in agriculture stressing practical work. At a lower level a 17-month program conducted by College of Agriculture graduates is given to young people who have completed secondary school. Numer- ous short courses for rural people are provided at experiment stations through- out the country. Fishery education is provided at two schools, at Sebrang Takis and Glugor. At Sebrang Takis, near Kuala Trengganu, a 3-month course is offered, and at Glugor, on Penang Island, 10 months of instruction are given. There are no schools for veterinary officers within Malaya, but courses for the training of junior officers are offered at the Central Animal Husbandry Station. Malaya has a number of active cooperatives, among which are farmers', fishermen's, milling, marketing, and credit cooperatives. These cooperatives have been quite effective, and are strongly encouraged at all levels. 1/ $ M 3 = $ U.S. 1. 33 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 FIGURE V-1. AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY, FEDERATION OF MALAYA are 00 a u/ us VI "II VI wi VI all VI VI VI NI "II VI III VI \/ ve " Vi VI Ho w E 1 Il - VI All VI u/ " III VI *) I VIVI N V/ - v/ V w w MI u w/ "II 114 \1/ " VI dyp KEY : your to INDUSTRY - FISHING OIL PALM AND HATCHERIES COCONUT Ho RUBBER MINING yu " RICE PINEAPPLE TEA VI N 34 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 Land tenure in Malaya is diverse. Throughout most of the country, ex- cept for freehold land in Malacca and Penang, the land is owned by the state or Sultan and is leased for long terms to individuals or companies. Some estate companies may have thousands of acres in one state; some small holders may have less than an acre. The lessee pays annual rent. He may also pay an initial premium, both depending to some extent on the use to which the land is put. The holder of the leased land may rent it in turn. Paddy land has the lowest rent (M $ 1/acre) and often no premium. Share cropping is preva- lent in paddy areas. Here the land is rented on an equal share basis. The share cropper provides the seed, labor and fertilizer, and the landlord gets half of the threshed crop. Steps are being taken to modify this traditional share crop practice to enable the renter to pay a fixed cash rent for the land. The Second Five-Year plan of the Malayan government proposes a major ef- fort for further devel'opment of agriculture. Drainage and irrigation of an estimated 300,000 acres is intended to expand the national output of rice and other foodstuffs. Coconut rehabilitation and planting will be assisted by an allocation of M $ 15,000,000. The livestock industry will be expanded by ime provement in the quality of livestock, development of grazing areas and the establishment of an Animal Production Ins titute. Fisheries development will also be aided. The Federal Land Development Authority has a goal of clearing, settling and cultivating an additional 250,000 acres of land. It plans to es- tablish 12 developments each year, each one made up of about 400 families holding 10 acres each. Further land will be made available to the landless through the Group Settlement Act. Crops Rubber Rubber occupies the largest planted acreage in the Federation (Appendix Table V-3). Although it is not a food crop, it provides much of the foreign exchange that makes possible the importation of foodstuffs (Appendix Table V=4). Production in 1961 was 738,000 tons. Fifty=eight percent of the pro- duction was from estates and 42 percent from small holdings. Since rubber is such an important part of the economy, vigorous efforts are being made to insure the viability of the industry and its ability to compete with synthet- ic rubber. Since rubber trees must grow about seven years before they are ready for tapping, and the average economic life of a tree is 25 years, re- planting is a continuous process. In order to promote regular replanting and to insure that it is done with improved highwyielding strains of rubber trees, a replanting allowance of up to M $ 600 per acre is provided for those who comply with government specifications. Some of the new highwyielding strains are estimated to be capable of producing 1,500 to 2,000 pounds of rubber per acre. Besides the development of high~yielding stock, the rubber research groups, such as the Rubber Research Institute of Malaya and the Natural Rubber Producers Research Association, have developed fertilization schedules and tapping pro- cedures to maximize latex production. Work done on processing has also enabled the production of high quality crude rubber of various grades and characteris- tics so that the natural product can meet the specifications of rubber manu- facturers. 35 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc227 MEAT 4.9% MILK 4.3% 36 FISH 14.0% EGGS 2.6% FOOD SOURCE RICE, 50.6% WHEAT 10.7% MAIZE, 2.4% PEANUTS, 1.4% SOYBEANS, 4.1% LEGUMES, 4.4% POTATO, 0.3% o IO 20 30 40 50 PERCENT OF PROTEIN FIGURE V-2. PER CENT OF PROTEIN FROM VARIOUS FOODS IN AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, MALAYA, 1961 I THIS FIGURE DOES NOT INCLUDE VEGETABLES, FRUITS, LOCAL POULTRY, WILD GAME, FRESH WATER FISH Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf .edu/docs/snyc0227 MEAT,MILK FISH, 6.3% EGGS FATS 10.8% CEREALS 68.3% NUTS, LEGUMES 2.8% SUGARS, 12.4% POTATOES I 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT FIGURE V-3. PERCENT OF CALORIES FROM AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, BY FOOD GROUPS, MALAYA PROTEIN: 8.7% CARBOHYDRATE OTHER 80. I % FATS 10.8% 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT FIGURE V-4 PERCENT OF CALORIES FROM AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, BY NUTRIENTS, MALAYA Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227
65,278
What is on the y-axis?
snyc0227
snyc0227_p29, snyc0227_p30, snyc0227_p31, snyc0227_p32, snyc0227_p33, snyc0227_p34, snyc0227_p35, snyc0227_p36, snyc0227_p37, snyc0227_p38, snyc0227_p39, snyc0227_p40, snyc0227_p41
Food source, FOOD SOURCE
11
700 600 FEMALES MALES 500 400 300 200 100 0-4 5 9 10 14 15 19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50 + AGE (Years ) FIGURE IV-2. AGE AND SEX DISTRIBUTIONS OF CIVILIANS RECEIVING DENTAL EXAMINATIONS, FEDERATION OF MAYALA, 1962 25 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 Dietary Sample Military The military sample for the dietary survey included most of the military individuals examined in the clinical and biochemical survey. Only units from the Royal Malayan Army were included in this sample (Table IV-5). TABLE IV-5. MILITARY POPULATION STUDIED IN DIETARY SURVEY, MALAYA Average Daily Location Unit Messing Strength Kota Bahru 2 Bn RMR1/ 50 Alor Star 3 Bn RMR 98 Mentekab 4 Bn RMR 210 Batu Gajah 5 Bn RMR 155 Kluang 6 Bn RMR 85 Malacca 1st RECCE 249 1/ Royal Malayan Regiment. Recipe Method The standard recipe procedure as outlined in the ICNND Manual (1) was employed. This involved determining the quantity of food consumed by the individual soldier by calculating the amount of raw food prepared for each individual food item. The nutrients of the foods consumed were calculated using appropriate food composition tables (12-17 and Appendix Table IV-1). Food Composite Analysis Method The individual intake of the various prepared foods was determined by weighing the actual amounts of food to be consumed and counting the number of troops at a given meal. It was necessary also to ascertain the overpre- pared food as well as plate waste. Representative portions of the food as served were selected and blended if necessary to insure homogeneity. Follow= ing each meal composites were prepared proportional to the actual food intake. These composites were preserved with either oxalic acid (25 gm per sample) or 1 percent alcoholic potassium hydroxide (80 gm per sample) and chloroform (15 gm per sample). The final composite in each case represented one tenth of the food consumed per individual per day. It was necessary to prepare the compos- ite in two different ways in order to insure the preservation of all nutrients during shipment to the United States where they were analyzed by the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation. The methods of analysis used for the various nu- trients are shown in Table IV-6. 26 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE IV-6. METHODS OF ASSAY USED IN FOOD ANALYSIS Moisture: A.O.A.C 1/ , p. 238, 9th ed., 1960 Ash: A.O.A.C., p. 284, 9th ed. 1960 Ether extract: A.O.A.C., p. 287, 9th ed. 1960 Protein: A.O.A.C., p. 12, 9th ed., 1960 Fiber: A.O.A.C., p. 288, 9th ed., 1960 Carbohydrate: By difference Calories: By calculation Calcium: Ingols, R. S., and Murray, P.E., Anal. Chem. 21, 525, 1949 Iron: A.O.A.C., p. 159, 9th ed., 1960 Sodium as NaCl: A.O.A.C., p. 76, 9th ed., 1960 Phosphorus: Fiske, C.H., and Subbarow, Y., J. Biol. Chem. 66, 375, 1925 Vitamin B1 P1 (thiamiñe) A.O.A.C., p. 655, 9th ed., 1960 Vitamin C: Roe, J.H., and Kuether, C.A., J. Biol. Chem. 147, 399, 1943 Carotene: Moore, L.A., and Ely, R., Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 13, 600, 1941 Vitamin A: A.O.A.C., p. 652, 9th ed., 1960 Vitamin B6: Atkin, Lo, Schultz, A.S., Williams, W.L., and Frey, C.N., Ind. Eng. Chem. Anal. Ed. 15, 141, 1943 (S. carlsbergensis) Folic acid: A.O.A.C., p. 830, 8th ed., 1955 Pantothenic acid: Neilands, J.B.g and Strong F.M., Arch. Biochem. 19, 287, 1948 Vitamin U.S. Pharmacopoeia XVI, 888, 1960 Niacin: A.O.A.C., p. 667, 9th ed., 1960 Riboflavin: A.O.A.C., p. 669, 9th ed., 1960 1/ American Association of Agricultural Chemists. 27 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 Military Dependents and Civilians Families of military dependents and of the three races, Malay, Chinese and Tamil, in the civilian population were surveyed in order to estimate the kinds and amounts of food eaten and to calculate nutrient intakes. Dietary attitudes and food customs, food preparation and cooking methods, marketing and availability of food were also studied (see Appendix IV-2). An attempt was made to select a representative sample from within each group studied by the clinical members of the team. In the kampongs (small villages), urban areas and among the military dependents, housewives were included in the die- tary sample. In addition, a sample of school children was studied. The total dietary sample consisted of 132 civilian families (836 persons) and 423 school children (see Tables VIII- 35, -36 , and 43). Twenty-five kampong families were chosen from the 132 civilian families for detailed home dietary study (by the recipe and food composite analysis procedures). The sampling was done so as to include families of the rubber tappers, paddy planters, tin miners and fishermen. Only those families with toddlers (children aged 1-5 years) were selected. The kampongs and urban centers, and a summary of the number of families of each race, Malay, Chinese and Tamil, included in the dietary sample are given in Tables IV-7 and 8. Three methods were used to determine food intakes in the military de- pendent and civilian population: Questionnaire Method Three interviewers, two members of the Malayan counterpart team and one member of the U.S. team, carried out the questionnaire study. The questionnaire used was a modified form developed by Lady F. A. Thomson at the Institute for Medical Research for her nutrition studies in Malaya (Ap- pendix IV-3), designed to obtain information on a 24-hour recall basis of food eaten by the family. Some dietary interviews were conducted at the time of the clinical examinations and some were conducted in the kampong houses. The advantages of the home visit for the questionnaire procedure are obvious. The military dependent population was studied by the question- naire method only. Recipe Method Twenty=five families of the total civilian sample of 132 were se- lected for the detailed dietary intake study in the home. All the food pre- pared and eaten for a 24-hour (3 meal) period was weighed. The amount of food nutrients consumed per individual was then calculated using food tables and other sources (12-24), and these values were converted to the "standard man" unit (see Appendix Table IV- 4). Food Composite Analysis Method Foods representative of those items found in each of the 25 homes visited were purchased from the market and prepared by a local woman in the manner usual in the vicinity. Composites of the food were then made in ac- cordance with the weights of these items as measured in the homes, by taking 28 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc227 TABLE IV-7. LOCATIONS OF FAMILIES STUDIED BY DIETARY QUESTIONNAIRE, MALAYA Kampong (K.) No. families State or center interviewed Race Perak K. Beichang 7 Chinese K. Tambun 6 Chinese K. Ampong Bharu 4 Chinese K. Pusing 4 Chinese K. Jelapang 3 Chinese Kuala Lumpur Sulieman Center 9 Chinese Bukit Bunggsar Labour Lines 9 Malay and Tamil K. Bharu 7 Malay Malacca K. Tanjong Kling 12 Malay K. Kesang Tua 3 Malay K. Jasin 4 Malay Kedah K. Gunong 2 Malay Pahang K. Tanjong Kreyong 6 Malay Kelantan K. Tebing Tinggi 1 Malay K. Mulong 4 Malay K. Melor 6 Malay Johore Sri Lallang 3 Chinese Kluang Town Council 6 Chinese Mengkibal rubber estate 2 Tamil K. Melayu (Kluang) 8 Malay 29 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisny0227 TABLE IV-8. LOCATION OF KAMPONGS SELECTED FOR HOME VISITS FOR DIETARY STUDY (Food Composite Analysis and Recipe Methods) State Kampong (K.) No. Families Race Kelantan K. Saba (Pentai Desar) 2 Malay Pahang K. Tanjong Kreyong 3 Malay Johore K. Paya 4 Malay Malacca K. Solok Musai 1 Malay K. Kalan Batu 1 K. Paya Ikan 2 Perak K. Tambun 8 Malay Kedah K. Bukit Pinang 2 Malay K. Teloh 2 30 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 a homogenized sample representing a certain percentage of the foods actually consumed by the family. Preparation and analysis of these composite samples were carried out in a manner similar to that for the military food composites and the intake per "standard man" unit was determined. All food intakes for the dietary survey have been converted to a "standard man" value, using a requirement scale that gives a "standard man" a value of one. References 1. Interdepartmental Committee on Nutrition for National Defense. Manual for Nutrition Surveys, 2d edition, Washington, 1964 2. Searcy, R.L., and Bergquist, L.M. A new color reaction for the quantitation of serum cholesterol. Clin. Chim. Acta 5, 192-199, 1960 3. Fiske, C.H., and Subbarow, Y. The colorimetric determination of phosphorus. J. Biol. Chem. 66, 375-400, 1925 4. Zak, B., Willard, H.H., Myers, G.B., and Boyle, A.J. Chloric acid method for determination of protein-bound iodine. Anal. Chem. 24, 1345- 1348, 1952 5. Archer, H.E., Dormer, A.E., Scowen, E.F., and Watts, R.W.E. Studies on the urinary excretion of oxalate by normal subjects. Clin. Sci. 16, 405- 411, 1957 6. Robinson, H.M.C., and Rathbun, J.C. The determination of calcium and magnesium in blood using one indicator. Canad. J. Biochem. Physiol. 37, 225-229, 1959 7. Klein, H., Palmer, C.E., and Knutson, J.W. Studies on Dental Caries, U.S. Treasury Department, Public Health Bulletin No. 239, Washington, D.C., 1937 8. Russell, A.L. A system of classification and scoring of prevalence surveys of periodontal disease. J. Dent. Res. 35, 350-359, 1956 9. McCombie, F. Dental epidemiology in Malaya. I. The problem and a programme of research. J. Canad. Dent. Assn. 23, 623-632, 1957 10. Dean, H.T. Fluorine and Dental Health. Am. Assn. Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C., 1942 11. Greene, J.C., and Vermillion, J.R. The Oral Hygiene Index: A method for classifying oral hygiene status. J. Am. Dent. Assn. 61, 172-179, 1960 12. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Food Com- position Tables - Minerals and Vitamins for International Use. FAO Nutritional Studies No. 11, Rome, 1959 (second printing) 13. U.S. Department of Agriculture. Composition of Foods Used in Far Eastern Countries. Agriculture Handbook No. 34, Washington, 1952 14. . Composition of Foods - Raw, Processed, Prepared. Hand- book No. 8, revised, Washington, 1963 15. Platt, B.S. Tables of Representative Values of Foods Commonly Used in Tropical Countries, Medical Research Council Report No. 302, London, 1962 16. Woon, A.J. Tables of Representative Values of Foods Commonly Used in Singapore. Department of Social Medicine and Public Health, University of Malaya, Singapore, 1960 31 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 17. Tung, T.-C., Huang, P.-C., Li, H.-C., and Chen, H.-L. Composition of foods used in Taiwan. J. Formosan Med. Assn. 60, 973-1005, 1961 18. Applied Nutrition in Malaya. I.A. Simpson, ed., Caxton Press, Kuala Lumpur, 1957 19. Maxwell, C.N. Malayan Fishes 20. The Cultivation of Vegetables and Food Crops in Malaya (second edition). Department of Agriculture, Malaya Union, 1947 21. Grow Your Own Vegetables. Agricultural Leaflet No. 38, Department of Agriculture, Federation of Malaya, July 1959 22. Rosedale, J.L., and Milsum, J.N. Malay Leaf and Other Vegetables and Their Analysis. Department of Agriculture, Federation of Malaya, General Series No. 31, 1940 23. Kennard, W.C., and Winters, H.F. Some Fruits and Nuts for the Tropics. Miscellaneous Publication No. 801, Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington 24. Nicholls, L., Sinclair, H.M., and Jelliffe, D.B. Tropical Nutri- tion and Dietetics. London, 1961 25. Wharton, C.R. Food Consumption and Nutritional Levels in Malaya: Some Income, Locational and Racial Aspects. Preliminary Tables, Council on Economic and Cultural Affairs, Inc., New York 26. Burgess, R.C., and Laidin bin Alang Musa. A Report on the State of Health, the Diet and the Economic Conditions of Groups of People in the Lower Income Levels in Malaya. Institute for Medical Research Report No. 13, Kuala Lumpur, 1950 32 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 V FOOD AND AGRICULTURE IN THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA Most of the arable land of Malaya is occupied by rubber, coconut and oil palm estates (Figure V-1). Paddy, the main food crop, is grown chiefly on small holdings. Fish is the principal source of animal protein. Rice milling is the largest food processing industry. There are also many small food processing establishments such as bakeries and vermicelli factories. A highly developed pineapple canning industry produces good quality pineapple for export. Government revenues derive largely from export duties on rubber and tin (Appendix Table V-1). In 1961, the Federation had a favorable balance of trade amounting to M $ 394,000,000. 1 The balance has been on the positive side for over a decade. The currency is stable and the cost of living index has remained steady for the past seven years. Per capita income was approxi- mately M $ 825 a year in 1957. Railways and trucks carry the main share of transportation between towns (see Appendix Table V-2). Trucks, bicycles, OX carts and people carry pro- duce from the farms to the towns and processing centers. Some coastwise ship- ping is used, particularly for fish. The central part of the Malay peninsula is so mountainous that only one road goes from east to west. The east coast bears the brunt of the winter monsoon, while the mountains protect the west coast. There is much more ar- able land on the west coast. These factors have made the west coast more favorable for development. This condition is likely to continue until short- ages of land in the west make it necessary to expand to the east. Even the great potential fishery of the South China Sea will probably be exploited by large ships from Singapore rather than by east coast fishermen. Agricultural education is provided at several levels. A university de- gree in general agriculture is provided by the Department of Agriculture of the University of Malaya (see Appendix Table III-2 ). The College of Agri- culture at Serdang offers a diploma course in agriculture stressing practical work. At a lower level a 17-month program conducted by College of Agriculture graduates is given to young people who have completed secondary school. Numer- ous short courses for rural people are provided at experiment stations through- out the country. Fishery education is provided at two schools, at Sebrang Takis and Glugor. At Sebrang Takis, near Kuala Trengganu, a 3-month course is offered, and at Glugor, on Penang Island, 10 months of instruction are given. There are no schools for veterinary officers within Malaya, but courses for the training of junior officers are offered at the Central Animal Husbandry Station. Malaya has a number of active cooperatives, among which are farmers', fishermen's, milling, marketing, and credit cooperatives. These cooperatives have been quite effective, and are strongly encouraged at all levels. 1/ $ M 3 = $ U.S. 1. 33 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 FIGURE V-1. AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY, FEDERATION OF MALAYA are 00 a u/ us VI "II VI wi VI all VI VI VI NI "II VI III VI \/ ve " Vi VI Ho w E 1 Il - VI All VI u/ " III VI *) I VIVI N V/ - v/ V w w MI u w/ "II 114 \1/ " VI dyp KEY : your to INDUSTRY - FISHING OIL PALM AND HATCHERIES COCONUT Ho RUBBER MINING yu " RICE PINEAPPLE TEA VI N 34 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 Land tenure in Malaya is diverse. Throughout most of the country, ex- cept for freehold land in Malacca and Penang, the land is owned by the state or Sultan and is leased for long terms to individuals or companies. Some estate companies may have thousands of acres in one state; some small holders may have less than an acre. The lessee pays annual rent. He may also pay an initial premium, both depending to some extent on the use to which the land is put. The holder of the leased land may rent it in turn. Paddy land has the lowest rent (M $ 1/acre) and often no premium. Share cropping is preva- lent in paddy areas. Here the land is rented on an equal share basis. The share cropper provides the seed, labor and fertilizer, and the landlord gets half of the threshed crop. Steps are being taken to modify this traditional share crop practice to enable the renter to pay a fixed cash rent for the land. The Second Five-Year plan of the Malayan government proposes a major ef- fort for further devel'opment of agriculture. Drainage and irrigation of an estimated 300,000 acres is intended to expand the national output of rice and other foodstuffs. Coconut rehabilitation and planting will be assisted by an allocation of M $ 15,000,000. The livestock industry will be expanded by ime provement in the quality of livestock, development of grazing areas and the establishment of an Animal Production Ins titute. Fisheries development will also be aided. The Federal Land Development Authority has a goal of clearing, settling and cultivating an additional 250,000 acres of land. It plans to es- tablish 12 developments each year, each one made up of about 400 families holding 10 acres each. Further land will be made available to the landless through the Group Settlement Act. Crops Rubber Rubber occupies the largest planted acreage in the Federation (Appendix Table V-3). Although it is not a food crop, it provides much of the foreign exchange that makes possible the importation of foodstuffs (Appendix Table V=4). Production in 1961 was 738,000 tons. Fifty=eight percent of the pro- duction was from estates and 42 percent from small holdings. Since rubber is such an important part of the economy, vigorous efforts are being made to insure the viability of the industry and its ability to compete with synthet- ic rubber. Since rubber trees must grow about seven years before they are ready for tapping, and the average economic life of a tree is 25 years, re- planting is a continuous process. In order to promote regular replanting and to insure that it is done with improved highwyielding strains of rubber trees, a replanting allowance of up to M $ 600 per acre is provided for those who comply with government specifications. Some of the new highwyielding strains are estimated to be capable of producing 1,500 to 2,000 pounds of rubber per acre. Besides the development of high~yielding stock, the rubber research groups, such as the Rubber Research Institute of Malaya and the Natural Rubber Producers Research Association, have developed fertilization schedules and tapping pro- cedures to maximize latex production. Work done on processing has also enabled the production of high quality crude rubber of various grades and characteris- tics so that the natural product can meet the specifications of rubber manu- facturers. 35 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc227 MEAT 4.9% MILK 4.3% 36 FISH 14.0% EGGS 2.6% FOOD SOURCE RICE, 50.6% WHEAT 10.7% MAIZE, 2.4% PEANUTS, 1.4% SOYBEANS, 4.1% LEGUMES, 4.4% POTATO, 0.3% o IO 20 30 40 50 PERCENT OF PROTEIN FIGURE V-2. PER CENT OF PROTEIN FROM VARIOUS FOODS IN AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, MALAYA, 1961 I THIS FIGURE DOES NOT INCLUDE VEGETABLES, FRUITS, LOCAL POULTRY, WILD GAME, FRESH WATER FISH Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf .edu/docs/snyc0227 MEAT,MILK FISH, 6.3% EGGS FATS 10.8% CEREALS 68.3% NUTS, LEGUMES 2.8% SUGARS, 12.4% POTATOES I 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT FIGURE V-3. PERCENT OF CALORIES FROM AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, BY FOOD GROUPS, MALAYA PROTEIN: 8.7% CARBOHYDRATE OTHER 80. I % FATS 10.8% 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT FIGURE V-4 PERCENT OF CALORIES FROM AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, BY NUTRIENTS, MALAYA Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227
65,279
What is the percentage of protein in meat?
snyc0227
snyc0227_p29, snyc0227_p30, snyc0227_p31, snyc0227_p32, snyc0227_p33, snyc0227_p34, snyc0227_p35, snyc0227_p36, snyc0227_p37, snyc0227_p38, snyc0227_p39, snyc0227_p40, snyc0227_p41
4.9%
11
700 600 FEMALES MALES 500 400 300 200 100 0-4 5 9 10 14 15 19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50 + AGE (Years ) FIGURE IV-2. AGE AND SEX DISTRIBUTIONS OF CIVILIANS RECEIVING DENTAL EXAMINATIONS, FEDERATION OF MAYALA, 1962 25 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 Dietary Sample Military The military sample for the dietary survey included most of the military individuals examined in the clinical and biochemical survey. Only units from the Royal Malayan Army were included in this sample (Table IV-5). TABLE IV-5. MILITARY POPULATION STUDIED IN DIETARY SURVEY, MALAYA Average Daily Location Unit Messing Strength Kota Bahru 2 Bn RMR1/ 50 Alor Star 3 Bn RMR 98 Mentekab 4 Bn RMR 210 Batu Gajah 5 Bn RMR 155 Kluang 6 Bn RMR 85 Malacca 1st RECCE 249 1/ Royal Malayan Regiment. Recipe Method The standard recipe procedure as outlined in the ICNND Manual (1) was employed. This involved determining the quantity of food consumed by the individual soldier by calculating the amount of raw food prepared for each individual food item. The nutrients of the foods consumed were calculated using appropriate food composition tables (12-17 and Appendix Table IV-1). Food Composite Analysis Method The individual intake of the various prepared foods was determined by weighing the actual amounts of food to be consumed and counting the number of troops at a given meal. It was necessary also to ascertain the overpre- pared food as well as plate waste. Representative portions of the food as served were selected and blended if necessary to insure homogeneity. Follow= ing each meal composites were prepared proportional to the actual food intake. These composites were preserved with either oxalic acid (25 gm per sample) or 1 percent alcoholic potassium hydroxide (80 gm per sample) and chloroform (15 gm per sample). The final composite in each case represented one tenth of the food consumed per individual per day. It was necessary to prepare the compos- ite in two different ways in order to insure the preservation of all nutrients during shipment to the United States where they were analyzed by the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation. The methods of analysis used for the various nu- trients are shown in Table IV-6. 26 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE IV-6. METHODS OF ASSAY USED IN FOOD ANALYSIS Moisture: A.O.A.C 1/ , p. 238, 9th ed., 1960 Ash: A.O.A.C., p. 284, 9th ed. 1960 Ether extract: A.O.A.C., p. 287, 9th ed. 1960 Protein: A.O.A.C., p. 12, 9th ed., 1960 Fiber: A.O.A.C., p. 288, 9th ed., 1960 Carbohydrate: By difference Calories: By calculation Calcium: Ingols, R. S., and Murray, P.E., Anal. Chem. 21, 525, 1949 Iron: A.O.A.C., p. 159, 9th ed., 1960 Sodium as NaCl: A.O.A.C., p. 76, 9th ed., 1960 Phosphorus: Fiske, C.H., and Subbarow, Y., J. Biol. Chem. 66, 375, 1925 Vitamin B1 P1 (thiamiñe) A.O.A.C., p. 655, 9th ed., 1960 Vitamin C: Roe, J.H., and Kuether, C.A., J. Biol. Chem. 147, 399, 1943 Carotene: Moore, L.A., and Ely, R., Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 13, 600, 1941 Vitamin A: A.O.A.C., p. 652, 9th ed., 1960 Vitamin B6: Atkin, Lo, Schultz, A.S., Williams, W.L., and Frey, C.N., Ind. Eng. Chem. Anal. Ed. 15, 141, 1943 (S. carlsbergensis) Folic acid: A.O.A.C., p. 830, 8th ed., 1955 Pantothenic acid: Neilands, J.B.g and Strong F.M., Arch. Biochem. 19, 287, 1948 Vitamin U.S. Pharmacopoeia XVI, 888, 1960 Niacin: A.O.A.C., p. 667, 9th ed., 1960 Riboflavin: A.O.A.C., p. 669, 9th ed., 1960 1/ American Association of Agricultural Chemists. 27 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 Military Dependents and Civilians Families of military dependents and of the three races, Malay, Chinese and Tamil, in the civilian population were surveyed in order to estimate the kinds and amounts of food eaten and to calculate nutrient intakes. Dietary attitudes and food customs, food preparation and cooking methods, marketing and availability of food were also studied (see Appendix IV-2). An attempt was made to select a representative sample from within each group studied by the clinical members of the team. In the kampongs (small villages), urban areas and among the military dependents, housewives were included in the die- tary sample. In addition, a sample of school children was studied. The total dietary sample consisted of 132 civilian families (836 persons) and 423 school children (see Tables VIII- 35, -36 , and 43). Twenty-five kampong families were chosen from the 132 civilian families for detailed home dietary study (by the recipe and food composite analysis procedures). The sampling was done so as to include families of the rubber tappers, paddy planters, tin miners and fishermen. Only those families with toddlers (children aged 1-5 years) were selected. The kampongs and urban centers, and a summary of the number of families of each race, Malay, Chinese and Tamil, included in the dietary sample are given in Tables IV-7 and 8. Three methods were used to determine food intakes in the military de- pendent and civilian population: Questionnaire Method Three interviewers, two members of the Malayan counterpart team and one member of the U.S. team, carried out the questionnaire study. The questionnaire used was a modified form developed by Lady F. A. Thomson at the Institute for Medical Research for her nutrition studies in Malaya (Ap- pendix IV-3), designed to obtain information on a 24-hour recall basis of food eaten by the family. Some dietary interviews were conducted at the time of the clinical examinations and some were conducted in the kampong houses. The advantages of the home visit for the questionnaire procedure are obvious. The military dependent population was studied by the question- naire method only. Recipe Method Twenty=five families of the total civilian sample of 132 were se- lected for the detailed dietary intake study in the home. All the food pre- pared and eaten for a 24-hour (3 meal) period was weighed. The amount of food nutrients consumed per individual was then calculated using food tables and other sources (12-24), and these values were converted to the "standard man" unit (see Appendix Table IV- 4). Food Composite Analysis Method Foods representative of those items found in each of the 25 homes visited were purchased from the market and prepared by a local woman in the manner usual in the vicinity. Composites of the food were then made in ac- cordance with the weights of these items as measured in the homes, by taking 28 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc227 TABLE IV-7. LOCATIONS OF FAMILIES STUDIED BY DIETARY QUESTIONNAIRE, MALAYA Kampong (K.) No. families State or center interviewed Race Perak K. Beichang 7 Chinese K. Tambun 6 Chinese K. Ampong Bharu 4 Chinese K. Pusing 4 Chinese K. Jelapang 3 Chinese Kuala Lumpur Sulieman Center 9 Chinese Bukit Bunggsar Labour Lines 9 Malay and Tamil K. Bharu 7 Malay Malacca K. Tanjong Kling 12 Malay K. Kesang Tua 3 Malay K. Jasin 4 Malay Kedah K. Gunong 2 Malay Pahang K. Tanjong Kreyong 6 Malay Kelantan K. Tebing Tinggi 1 Malay K. Mulong 4 Malay K. Melor 6 Malay Johore Sri Lallang 3 Chinese Kluang Town Council 6 Chinese Mengkibal rubber estate 2 Tamil K. Melayu (Kluang) 8 Malay 29 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisny0227 TABLE IV-8. LOCATION OF KAMPONGS SELECTED FOR HOME VISITS FOR DIETARY STUDY (Food Composite Analysis and Recipe Methods) State Kampong (K.) No. Families Race Kelantan K. Saba (Pentai Desar) 2 Malay Pahang K. Tanjong Kreyong 3 Malay Johore K. Paya 4 Malay Malacca K. Solok Musai 1 Malay K. Kalan Batu 1 K. Paya Ikan 2 Perak K. Tambun 8 Malay Kedah K. Bukit Pinang 2 Malay K. Teloh 2 30 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 a homogenized sample representing a certain percentage of the foods actually consumed by the family. Preparation and analysis of these composite samples were carried out in a manner similar to that for the military food composites and the intake per "standard man" unit was determined. All food intakes for the dietary survey have been converted to a "standard man" value, using a requirement scale that gives a "standard man" a value of one. References 1. Interdepartmental Committee on Nutrition for National Defense. Manual for Nutrition Surveys, 2d edition, Washington, 1964 2. Searcy, R.L., and Bergquist, L.M. A new color reaction for the quantitation of serum cholesterol. Clin. Chim. Acta 5, 192-199, 1960 3. Fiske, C.H., and Subbarow, Y. The colorimetric determination of phosphorus. J. Biol. Chem. 66, 375-400, 1925 4. Zak, B., Willard, H.H., Myers, G.B., and Boyle, A.J. Chloric acid method for determination of protein-bound iodine. Anal. Chem. 24, 1345- 1348, 1952 5. Archer, H.E., Dormer, A.E., Scowen, E.F., and Watts, R.W.E. Studies on the urinary excretion of oxalate by normal subjects. Clin. Sci. 16, 405- 411, 1957 6. Robinson, H.M.C., and Rathbun, J.C. The determination of calcium and magnesium in blood using one indicator. Canad. J. Biochem. Physiol. 37, 225-229, 1959 7. Klein, H., Palmer, C.E., and Knutson, J.W. Studies on Dental Caries, U.S. Treasury Department, Public Health Bulletin No. 239, Washington, D.C., 1937 8. Russell, A.L. A system of classification and scoring of prevalence surveys of periodontal disease. J. Dent. Res. 35, 350-359, 1956 9. McCombie, F. Dental epidemiology in Malaya. I. The problem and a programme of research. J. Canad. Dent. Assn. 23, 623-632, 1957 10. Dean, H.T. Fluorine and Dental Health. Am. Assn. Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C., 1942 11. Greene, J.C., and Vermillion, J.R. The Oral Hygiene Index: A method for classifying oral hygiene status. J. Am. Dent. Assn. 61, 172-179, 1960 12. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Food Com- position Tables - Minerals and Vitamins for International Use. FAO Nutritional Studies No. 11, Rome, 1959 (second printing) 13. U.S. Department of Agriculture. Composition of Foods Used in Far Eastern Countries. Agriculture Handbook No. 34, Washington, 1952 14. . Composition of Foods - Raw, Processed, Prepared. Hand- book No. 8, revised, Washington, 1963 15. Platt, B.S. Tables of Representative Values of Foods Commonly Used in Tropical Countries, Medical Research Council Report No. 302, London, 1962 16. Woon, A.J. Tables of Representative Values of Foods Commonly Used in Singapore. Department of Social Medicine and Public Health, University of Malaya, Singapore, 1960 31 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 17. Tung, T.-C., Huang, P.-C., Li, H.-C., and Chen, H.-L. Composition of foods used in Taiwan. J. Formosan Med. Assn. 60, 973-1005, 1961 18. Applied Nutrition in Malaya. I.A. Simpson, ed., Caxton Press, Kuala Lumpur, 1957 19. Maxwell, C.N. Malayan Fishes 20. The Cultivation of Vegetables and Food Crops in Malaya (second edition). Department of Agriculture, Malaya Union, 1947 21. Grow Your Own Vegetables. Agricultural Leaflet No. 38, Department of Agriculture, Federation of Malaya, July 1959 22. Rosedale, J.L., and Milsum, J.N. Malay Leaf and Other Vegetables and Their Analysis. Department of Agriculture, Federation of Malaya, General Series No. 31, 1940 23. Kennard, W.C., and Winters, H.F. Some Fruits and Nuts for the Tropics. Miscellaneous Publication No. 801, Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington 24. Nicholls, L., Sinclair, H.M., and Jelliffe, D.B. Tropical Nutri- tion and Dietetics. London, 1961 25. Wharton, C.R. Food Consumption and Nutritional Levels in Malaya: Some Income, Locational and Racial Aspects. Preliminary Tables, Council on Economic and Cultural Affairs, Inc., New York 26. Burgess, R.C., and Laidin bin Alang Musa. A Report on the State of Health, the Diet and the Economic Conditions of Groups of People in the Lower Income Levels in Malaya. Institute for Medical Research Report No. 13, Kuala Lumpur, 1950 32 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 V FOOD AND AGRICULTURE IN THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA Most of the arable land of Malaya is occupied by rubber, coconut and oil palm estates (Figure V-1). Paddy, the main food crop, is grown chiefly on small holdings. Fish is the principal source of animal protein. Rice milling is the largest food processing industry. There are also many small food processing establishments such as bakeries and vermicelli factories. A highly developed pineapple canning industry produces good quality pineapple for export. Government revenues derive largely from export duties on rubber and tin (Appendix Table V-1). In 1961, the Federation had a favorable balance of trade amounting to M $ 394,000,000. 1 The balance has been on the positive side for over a decade. The currency is stable and the cost of living index has remained steady for the past seven years. Per capita income was approxi- mately M $ 825 a year in 1957. Railways and trucks carry the main share of transportation between towns (see Appendix Table V-2). Trucks, bicycles, OX carts and people carry pro- duce from the farms to the towns and processing centers. Some coastwise ship- ping is used, particularly for fish. The central part of the Malay peninsula is so mountainous that only one road goes from east to west. The east coast bears the brunt of the winter monsoon, while the mountains protect the west coast. There is much more ar- able land on the west coast. These factors have made the west coast more favorable for development. This condition is likely to continue until short- ages of land in the west make it necessary to expand to the east. Even the great potential fishery of the South China Sea will probably be exploited by large ships from Singapore rather than by east coast fishermen. Agricultural education is provided at several levels. A university de- gree in general agriculture is provided by the Department of Agriculture of the University of Malaya (see Appendix Table III-2 ). The College of Agri- culture at Serdang offers a diploma course in agriculture stressing practical work. At a lower level a 17-month program conducted by College of Agriculture graduates is given to young people who have completed secondary school. Numer- ous short courses for rural people are provided at experiment stations through- out the country. Fishery education is provided at two schools, at Sebrang Takis and Glugor. At Sebrang Takis, near Kuala Trengganu, a 3-month course is offered, and at Glugor, on Penang Island, 10 months of instruction are given. There are no schools for veterinary officers within Malaya, but courses for the training of junior officers are offered at the Central Animal Husbandry Station. Malaya has a number of active cooperatives, among which are farmers', fishermen's, milling, marketing, and credit cooperatives. These cooperatives have been quite effective, and are strongly encouraged at all levels. 1/ $ M 3 = $ U.S. 1. 33 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 FIGURE V-1. AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY, FEDERATION OF MALAYA are 00 a u/ us VI "II VI wi VI all VI VI VI NI "II VI III VI \/ ve " Vi VI Ho w E 1 Il - VI All VI u/ " III VI *) I VIVI N V/ - v/ V w w MI u w/ "II 114 \1/ " VI dyp KEY : your to INDUSTRY - FISHING OIL PALM AND HATCHERIES COCONUT Ho RUBBER MINING yu " RICE PINEAPPLE TEA VI N 34 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 Land tenure in Malaya is diverse. Throughout most of the country, ex- cept for freehold land in Malacca and Penang, the land is owned by the state or Sultan and is leased for long terms to individuals or companies. Some estate companies may have thousands of acres in one state; some small holders may have less than an acre. The lessee pays annual rent. He may also pay an initial premium, both depending to some extent on the use to which the land is put. The holder of the leased land may rent it in turn. Paddy land has the lowest rent (M $ 1/acre) and often no premium. Share cropping is preva- lent in paddy areas. Here the land is rented on an equal share basis. The share cropper provides the seed, labor and fertilizer, and the landlord gets half of the threshed crop. Steps are being taken to modify this traditional share crop practice to enable the renter to pay a fixed cash rent for the land. The Second Five-Year plan of the Malayan government proposes a major ef- fort for further devel'opment of agriculture. Drainage and irrigation of an estimated 300,000 acres is intended to expand the national output of rice and other foodstuffs. Coconut rehabilitation and planting will be assisted by an allocation of M $ 15,000,000. The livestock industry will be expanded by ime provement in the quality of livestock, development of grazing areas and the establishment of an Animal Production Ins titute. Fisheries development will also be aided. The Federal Land Development Authority has a goal of clearing, settling and cultivating an additional 250,000 acres of land. It plans to es- tablish 12 developments each year, each one made up of about 400 families holding 10 acres each. Further land will be made available to the landless through the Group Settlement Act. Crops Rubber Rubber occupies the largest planted acreage in the Federation (Appendix Table V-3). Although it is not a food crop, it provides much of the foreign exchange that makes possible the importation of foodstuffs (Appendix Table V=4). Production in 1961 was 738,000 tons. Fifty=eight percent of the pro- duction was from estates and 42 percent from small holdings. Since rubber is such an important part of the economy, vigorous efforts are being made to insure the viability of the industry and its ability to compete with synthet- ic rubber. Since rubber trees must grow about seven years before they are ready for tapping, and the average economic life of a tree is 25 years, re- planting is a continuous process. In order to promote regular replanting and to insure that it is done with improved highwyielding strains of rubber trees, a replanting allowance of up to M $ 600 per acre is provided for those who comply with government specifications. Some of the new highwyielding strains are estimated to be capable of producing 1,500 to 2,000 pounds of rubber per acre. Besides the development of high~yielding stock, the rubber research groups, such as the Rubber Research Institute of Malaya and the Natural Rubber Producers Research Association, have developed fertilization schedules and tapping pro- cedures to maximize latex production. Work done on processing has also enabled the production of high quality crude rubber of various grades and characteris- tics so that the natural product can meet the specifications of rubber manu- facturers. 35 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc227 MEAT 4.9% MILK 4.3% 36 FISH 14.0% EGGS 2.6% FOOD SOURCE RICE, 50.6% WHEAT 10.7% MAIZE, 2.4% PEANUTS, 1.4% SOYBEANS, 4.1% LEGUMES, 4.4% POTATO, 0.3% o IO 20 30 40 50 PERCENT OF PROTEIN FIGURE V-2. PER CENT OF PROTEIN FROM VARIOUS FOODS IN AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, MALAYA, 1961 I THIS FIGURE DOES NOT INCLUDE VEGETABLES, FRUITS, LOCAL POULTRY, WILD GAME, FRESH WATER FISH Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf .edu/docs/snyc0227 MEAT,MILK FISH, 6.3% EGGS FATS 10.8% CEREALS 68.3% NUTS, LEGUMES 2.8% SUGARS, 12.4% POTATOES I 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT FIGURE V-3. PERCENT OF CALORIES FROM AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, BY FOOD GROUPS, MALAYA PROTEIN: 8.7% CARBOHYDRATE OTHER 80. I % FATS 10.8% 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT FIGURE V-4 PERCENT OF CALORIES FROM AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, BY NUTRIENTS, MALAYA Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227
65,280
Which food item has the highest percentage of protein?
snyc0227
snyc0227_p29, snyc0227_p30, snyc0227_p31, snyc0227_p32, snyc0227_p33, snyc0227_p34, snyc0227_p35, snyc0227_p36, snyc0227_p37, snyc0227_p38, snyc0227_p39, snyc0227_p40, snyc0227_p41
RICE, Rice
11
700 600 FEMALES MALES 500 400 300 200 100 0-4 5 9 10 14 15 19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50 + AGE (Years ) FIGURE IV-2. AGE AND SEX DISTRIBUTIONS OF CIVILIANS RECEIVING DENTAL EXAMINATIONS, FEDERATION OF MAYALA, 1962 25 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 Dietary Sample Military The military sample for the dietary survey included most of the military individuals examined in the clinical and biochemical survey. Only units from the Royal Malayan Army were included in this sample (Table IV-5). TABLE IV-5. MILITARY POPULATION STUDIED IN DIETARY SURVEY, MALAYA Average Daily Location Unit Messing Strength Kota Bahru 2 Bn RMR1/ 50 Alor Star 3 Bn RMR 98 Mentekab 4 Bn RMR 210 Batu Gajah 5 Bn RMR 155 Kluang 6 Bn RMR 85 Malacca 1st RECCE 249 1/ Royal Malayan Regiment. Recipe Method The standard recipe procedure as outlined in the ICNND Manual (1) was employed. This involved determining the quantity of food consumed by the individual soldier by calculating the amount of raw food prepared for each individual food item. The nutrients of the foods consumed were calculated using appropriate food composition tables (12-17 and Appendix Table IV-1). Food Composite Analysis Method The individual intake of the various prepared foods was determined by weighing the actual amounts of food to be consumed and counting the number of troops at a given meal. It was necessary also to ascertain the overpre- pared food as well as plate waste. Representative portions of the food as served were selected and blended if necessary to insure homogeneity. Follow= ing each meal composites were prepared proportional to the actual food intake. These composites were preserved with either oxalic acid (25 gm per sample) or 1 percent alcoholic potassium hydroxide (80 gm per sample) and chloroform (15 gm per sample). The final composite in each case represented one tenth of the food consumed per individual per day. It was necessary to prepare the compos- ite in two different ways in order to insure the preservation of all nutrients during shipment to the United States where they were analyzed by the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation. The methods of analysis used for the various nu- trients are shown in Table IV-6. 26 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE IV-6. METHODS OF ASSAY USED IN FOOD ANALYSIS Moisture: A.O.A.C 1/ , p. 238, 9th ed., 1960 Ash: A.O.A.C., p. 284, 9th ed. 1960 Ether extract: A.O.A.C., p. 287, 9th ed. 1960 Protein: A.O.A.C., p. 12, 9th ed., 1960 Fiber: A.O.A.C., p. 288, 9th ed., 1960 Carbohydrate: By difference Calories: By calculation Calcium: Ingols, R. S., and Murray, P.E., Anal. Chem. 21, 525, 1949 Iron: A.O.A.C., p. 159, 9th ed., 1960 Sodium as NaCl: A.O.A.C., p. 76, 9th ed., 1960 Phosphorus: Fiske, C.H., and Subbarow, Y., J. Biol. Chem. 66, 375, 1925 Vitamin B1 P1 (thiamiñe) A.O.A.C., p. 655, 9th ed., 1960 Vitamin C: Roe, J.H., and Kuether, C.A., J. Biol. Chem. 147, 399, 1943 Carotene: Moore, L.A., and Ely, R., Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 13, 600, 1941 Vitamin A: A.O.A.C., p. 652, 9th ed., 1960 Vitamin B6: Atkin, Lo, Schultz, A.S., Williams, W.L., and Frey, C.N., Ind. Eng. Chem. Anal. Ed. 15, 141, 1943 (S. carlsbergensis) Folic acid: A.O.A.C., p. 830, 8th ed., 1955 Pantothenic acid: Neilands, J.B.g and Strong F.M., Arch. Biochem. 19, 287, 1948 Vitamin U.S. Pharmacopoeia XVI, 888, 1960 Niacin: A.O.A.C., p. 667, 9th ed., 1960 Riboflavin: A.O.A.C., p. 669, 9th ed., 1960 1/ American Association of Agricultural Chemists. 27 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 Military Dependents and Civilians Families of military dependents and of the three races, Malay, Chinese and Tamil, in the civilian population were surveyed in order to estimate the kinds and amounts of food eaten and to calculate nutrient intakes. Dietary attitudes and food customs, food preparation and cooking methods, marketing and availability of food were also studied (see Appendix IV-2). An attempt was made to select a representative sample from within each group studied by the clinical members of the team. In the kampongs (small villages), urban areas and among the military dependents, housewives were included in the die- tary sample. In addition, a sample of school children was studied. The total dietary sample consisted of 132 civilian families (836 persons) and 423 school children (see Tables VIII- 35, -36 , and 43). Twenty-five kampong families were chosen from the 132 civilian families for detailed home dietary study (by the recipe and food composite analysis procedures). The sampling was done so as to include families of the rubber tappers, paddy planters, tin miners and fishermen. Only those families with toddlers (children aged 1-5 years) were selected. The kampongs and urban centers, and a summary of the number of families of each race, Malay, Chinese and Tamil, included in the dietary sample are given in Tables IV-7 and 8. Three methods were used to determine food intakes in the military de- pendent and civilian population: Questionnaire Method Three interviewers, two members of the Malayan counterpart team and one member of the U.S. team, carried out the questionnaire study. The questionnaire used was a modified form developed by Lady F. A. Thomson at the Institute for Medical Research for her nutrition studies in Malaya (Ap- pendix IV-3), designed to obtain information on a 24-hour recall basis of food eaten by the family. Some dietary interviews were conducted at the time of the clinical examinations and some were conducted in the kampong houses. The advantages of the home visit for the questionnaire procedure are obvious. The military dependent population was studied by the question- naire method only. Recipe Method Twenty=five families of the total civilian sample of 132 were se- lected for the detailed dietary intake study in the home. All the food pre- pared and eaten for a 24-hour (3 meal) period was weighed. The amount of food nutrients consumed per individual was then calculated using food tables and other sources (12-24), and these values were converted to the "standard man" unit (see Appendix Table IV- 4). Food Composite Analysis Method Foods representative of those items found in each of the 25 homes visited were purchased from the market and prepared by a local woman in the manner usual in the vicinity. Composites of the food were then made in ac- cordance with the weights of these items as measured in the homes, by taking 28 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc227 TABLE IV-7. LOCATIONS OF FAMILIES STUDIED BY DIETARY QUESTIONNAIRE, MALAYA Kampong (K.) No. families State or center interviewed Race Perak K. Beichang 7 Chinese K. Tambun 6 Chinese K. Ampong Bharu 4 Chinese K. Pusing 4 Chinese K. Jelapang 3 Chinese Kuala Lumpur Sulieman Center 9 Chinese Bukit Bunggsar Labour Lines 9 Malay and Tamil K. Bharu 7 Malay Malacca K. Tanjong Kling 12 Malay K. Kesang Tua 3 Malay K. Jasin 4 Malay Kedah K. Gunong 2 Malay Pahang K. Tanjong Kreyong 6 Malay Kelantan K. Tebing Tinggi 1 Malay K. Mulong 4 Malay K. Melor 6 Malay Johore Sri Lallang 3 Chinese Kluang Town Council 6 Chinese Mengkibal rubber estate 2 Tamil K. Melayu (Kluang) 8 Malay 29 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisny0227 TABLE IV-8. LOCATION OF KAMPONGS SELECTED FOR HOME VISITS FOR DIETARY STUDY (Food Composite Analysis and Recipe Methods) State Kampong (K.) No. Families Race Kelantan K. Saba (Pentai Desar) 2 Malay Pahang K. Tanjong Kreyong 3 Malay Johore K. Paya 4 Malay Malacca K. Solok Musai 1 Malay K. Kalan Batu 1 K. Paya Ikan 2 Perak K. Tambun 8 Malay Kedah K. Bukit Pinang 2 Malay K. Teloh 2 30 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 a homogenized sample representing a certain percentage of the foods actually consumed by the family. Preparation and analysis of these composite samples were carried out in a manner similar to that for the military food composites and the intake per "standard man" unit was determined. All food intakes for the dietary survey have been converted to a "standard man" value, using a requirement scale that gives a "standard man" a value of one. References 1. Interdepartmental Committee on Nutrition for National Defense. Manual for Nutrition Surveys, 2d edition, Washington, 1964 2. Searcy, R.L., and Bergquist, L.M. A new color reaction for the quantitation of serum cholesterol. Clin. Chim. Acta 5, 192-199, 1960 3. Fiske, C.H., and Subbarow, Y. The colorimetric determination of phosphorus. J. Biol. Chem. 66, 375-400, 1925 4. Zak, B., Willard, H.H., Myers, G.B., and Boyle, A.J. Chloric acid method for determination of protein-bound iodine. Anal. Chem. 24, 1345- 1348, 1952 5. Archer, H.E., Dormer, A.E., Scowen, E.F., and Watts, R.W.E. Studies on the urinary excretion of oxalate by normal subjects. Clin. Sci. 16, 405- 411, 1957 6. Robinson, H.M.C., and Rathbun, J.C. The determination of calcium and magnesium in blood using one indicator. Canad. J. Biochem. Physiol. 37, 225-229, 1959 7. Klein, H., Palmer, C.E., and Knutson, J.W. Studies on Dental Caries, U.S. Treasury Department, Public Health Bulletin No. 239, Washington, D.C., 1937 8. Russell, A.L. A system of classification and scoring of prevalence surveys of periodontal disease. J. Dent. Res. 35, 350-359, 1956 9. McCombie, F. Dental epidemiology in Malaya. I. The problem and a programme of research. J. Canad. Dent. Assn. 23, 623-632, 1957 10. Dean, H.T. Fluorine and Dental Health. Am. Assn. Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C., 1942 11. Greene, J.C., and Vermillion, J.R. The Oral Hygiene Index: A method for classifying oral hygiene status. J. Am. Dent. Assn. 61, 172-179, 1960 12. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Food Com- position Tables - Minerals and Vitamins for International Use. FAO Nutritional Studies No. 11, Rome, 1959 (second printing) 13. U.S. Department of Agriculture. Composition of Foods Used in Far Eastern Countries. Agriculture Handbook No. 34, Washington, 1952 14. . Composition of Foods - Raw, Processed, Prepared. Hand- book No. 8, revised, Washington, 1963 15. Platt, B.S. Tables of Representative Values of Foods Commonly Used in Tropical Countries, Medical Research Council Report No. 302, London, 1962 16. Woon, A.J. Tables of Representative Values of Foods Commonly Used in Singapore. Department of Social Medicine and Public Health, University of Malaya, Singapore, 1960 31 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 17. Tung, T.-C., Huang, P.-C., Li, H.-C., and Chen, H.-L. Composition of foods used in Taiwan. J. Formosan Med. Assn. 60, 973-1005, 1961 18. Applied Nutrition in Malaya. I.A. Simpson, ed., Caxton Press, Kuala Lumpur, 1957 19. Maxwell, C.N. Malayan Fishes 20. The Cultivation of Vegetables and Food Crops in Malaya (second edition). Department of Agriculture, Malaya Union, 1947 21. Grow Your Own Vegetables. Agricultural Leaflet No. 38, Department of Agriculture, Federation of Malaya, July 1959 22. Rosedale, J.L., and Milsum, J.N. Malay Leaf and Other Vegetables and Their Analysis. Department of Agriculture, Federation of Malaya, General Series No. 31, 1940 23. Kennard, W.C., and Winters, H.F. Some Fruits and Nuts for the Tropics. Miscellaneous Publication No. 801, Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington 24. Nicholls, L., Sinclair, H.M., and Jelliffe, D.B. Tropical Nutri- tion and Dietetics. London, 1961 25. Wharton, C.R. Food Consumption and Nutritional Levels in Malaya: Some Income, Locational and Racial Aspects. Preliminary Tables, Council on Economic and Cultural Affairs, Inc., New York 26. Burgess, R.C., and Laidin bin Alang Musa. A Report on the State of Health, the Diet and the Economic Conditions of Groups of People in the Lower Income Levels in Malaya. Institute for Medical Research Report No. 13, Kuala Lumpur, 1950 32 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 V FOOD AND AGRICULTURE IN THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA Most of the arable land of Malaya is occupied by rubber, coconut and oil palm estates (Figure V-1). Paddy, the main food crop, is grown chiefly on small holdings. Fish is the principal source of animal protein. Rice milling is the largest food processing industry. There are also many small food processing establishments such as bakeries and vermicelli factories. A highly developed pineapple canning industry produces good quality pineapple for export. Government revenues derive largely from export duties on rubber and tin (Appendix Table V-1). In 1961, the Federation had a favorable balance of trade amounting to M $ 394,000,000. 1 The balance has been on the positive side for over a decade. The currency is stable and the cost of living index has remained steady for the past seven years. Per capita income was approxi- mately M $ 825 a year in 1957. Railways and trucks carry the main share of transportation between towns (see Appendix Table V-2). Trucks, bicycles, OX carts and people carry pro- duce from the farms to the towns and processing centers. Some coastwise ship- ping is used, particularly for fish. The central part of the Malay peninsula is so mountainous that only one road goes from east to west. The east coast bears the brunt of the winter monsoon, while the mountains protect the west coast. There is much more ar- able land on the west coast. These factors have made the west coast more favorable for development. This condition is likely to continue until short- ages of land in the west make it necessary to expand to the east. Even the great potential fishery of the South China Sea will probably be exploited by large ships from Singapore rather than by east coast fishermen. Agricultural education is provided at several levels. A university de- gree in general agriculture is provided by the Department of Agriculture of the University of Malaya (see Appendix Table III-2 ). The College of Agri- culture at Serdang offers a diploma course in agriculture stressing practical work. At a lower level a 17-month program conducted by College of Agriculture graduates is given to young people who have completed secondary school. Numer- ous short courses for rural people are provided at experiment stations through- out the country. Fishery education is provided at two schools, at Sebrang Takis and Glugor. At Sebrang Takis, near Kuala Trengganu, a 3-month course is offered, and at Glugor, on Penang Island, 10 months of instruction are given. There are no schools for veterinary officers within Malaya, but courses for the training of junior officers are offered at the Central Animal Husbandry Station. Malaya has a number of active cooperatives, among which are farmers', fishermen's, milling, marketing, and credit cooperatives. These cooperatives have been quite effective, and are strongly encouraged at all levels. 1/ $ M 3 = $ U.S. 1. 33 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 FIGURE V-1. AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY, FEDERATION OF MALAYA are 00 a u/ us VI "II VI wi VI all VI VI VI NI "II VI III VI \/ ve " Vi VI Ho w E 1 Il - VI All VI u/ " III VI *) I VIVI N V/ - v/ V w w MI u w/ "II 114 \1/ " VI dyp KEY : your to INDUSTRY - FISHING OIL PALM AND HATCHERIES COCONUT Ho RUBBER MINING yu " RICE PINEAPPLE TEA VI N 34 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 Land tenure in Malaya is diverse. Throughout most of the country, ex- cept for freehold land in Malacca and Penang, the land is owned by the state or Sultan and is leased for long terms to individuals or companies. Some estate companies may have thousands of acres in one state; some small holders may have less than an acre. The lessee pays annual rent. He may also pay an initial premium, both depending to some extent on the use to which the land is put. The holder of the leased land may rent it in turn. Paddy land has the lowest rent (M $ 1/acre) and often no premium. Share cropping is preva- lent in paddy areas. Here the land is rented on an equal share basis. The share cropper provides the seed, labor and fertilizer, and the landlord gets half of the threshed crop. Steps are being taken to modify this traditional share crop practice to enable the renter to pay a fixed cash rent for the land. The Second Five-Year plan of the Malayan government proposes a major ef- fort for further devel'opment of agriculture. Drainage and irrigation of an estimated 300,000 acres is intended to expand the national output of rice and other foodstuffs. Coconut rehabilitation and planting will be assisted by an allocation of M $ 15,000,000. The livestock industry will be expanded by ime provement in the quality of livestock, development of grazing areas and the establishment of an Animal Production Ins titute. Fisheries development will also be aided. The Federal Land Development Authority has a goal of clearing, settling and cultivating an additional 250,000 acres of land. It plans to es- tablish 12 developments each year, each one made up of about 400 families holding 10 acres each. Further land will be made available to the landless through the Group Settlement Act. Crops Rubber Rubber occupies the largest planted acreage in the Federation (Appendix Table V-3). Although it is not a food crop, it provides much of the foreign exchange that makes possible the importation of foodstuffs (Appendix Table V=4). Production in 1961 was 738,000 tons. Fifty=eight percent of the pro- duction was from estates and 42 percent from small holdings. Since rubber is such an important part of the economy, vigorous efforts are being made to insure the viability of the industry and its ability to compete with synthet- ic rubber. Since rubber trees must grow about seven years before they are ready for tapping, and the average economic life of a tree is 25 years, re- planting is a continuous process. In order to promote regular replanting and to insure that it is done with improved highwyielding strains of rubber trees, a replanting allowance of up to M $ 600 per acre is provided for those who comply with government specifications. Some of the new highwyielding strains are estimated to be capable of producing 1,500 to 2,000 pounds of rubber per acre. Besides the development of high~yielding stock, the rubber research groups, such as the Rubber Research Institute of Malaya and the Natural Rubber Producers Research Association, have developed fertilization schedules and tapping pro- cedures to maximize latex production. Work done on processing has also enabled the production of high quality crude rubber of various grades and characteris- tics so that the natural product can meet the specifications of rubber manu- facturers. 35 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc227 MEAT 4.9% MILK 4.3% 36 FISH 14.0% EGGS 2.6% FOOD SOURCE RICE, 50.6% WHEAT 10.7% MAIZE, 2.4% PEANUTS, 1.4% SOYBEANS, 4.1% LEGUMES, 4.4% POTATO, 0.3% o IO 20 30 40 50 PERCENT OF PROTEIN FIGURE V-2. PER CENT OF PROTEIN FROM VARIOUS FOODS IN AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, MALAYA, 1961 I THIS FIGURE DOES NOT INCLUDE VEGETABLES, FRUITS, LOCAL POULTRY, WILD GAME, FRESH WATER FISH Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf .edu/docs/snyc0227 MEAT,MILK FISH, 6.3% EGGS FATS 10.8% CEREALS 68.3% NUTS, LEGUMES 2.8% SUGARS, 12.4% POTATOES I 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT FIGURE V-3. PERCENT OF CALORIES FROM AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, BY FOOD GROUPS, MALAYA PROTEIN: 8.7% CARBOHYDRATE OTHER 80. I % FATS 10.8% 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT FIGURE V-4 PERCENT OF CALORIES FROM AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, BY NUTRIENTS, MALAYA Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227
65,281
Which food item has the least percentage of protein?
snyc0227
snyc0227_p29, snyc0227_p30, snyc0227_p31, snyc0227_p32, snyc0227_p33, snyc0227_p34, snyc0227_p35, snyc0227_p36, snyc0227_p37, snyc0227_p38, snyc0227_p39, snyc0227_p40, snyc0227_p41
Potato, POTATO
11
700 600 FEMALES MALES 500 400 300 200 100 0-4 5 9 10 14 15 19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50 + AGE (Years ) FIGURE IV-2. AGE AND SEX DISTRIBUTIONS OF CIVILIANS RECEIVING DENTAL EXAMINATIONS, FEDERATION OF MAYALA, 1962 25 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 Dietary Sample Military The military sample for the dietary survey included most of the military individuals examined in the clinical and biochemical survey. Only units from the Royal Malayan Army were included in this sample (Table IV-5). TABLE IV-5. MILITARY POPULATION STUDIED IN DIETARY SURVEY, MALAYA Average Daily Location Unit Messing Strength Kota Bahru 2 Bn RMR1/ 50 Alor Star 3 Bn RMR 98 Mentekab 4 Bn RMR 210 Batu Gajah 5 Bn RMR 155 Kluang 6 Bn RMR 85 Malacca 1st RECCE 249 1/ Royal Malayan Regiment. Recipe Method The standard recipe procedure as outlined in the ICNND Manual (1) was employed. This involved determining the quantity of food consumed by the individual soldier by calculating the amount of raw food prepared for each individual food item. The nutrients of the foods consumed were calculated using appropriate food composition tables (12-17 and Appendix Table IV-1). Food Composite Analysis Method The individual intake of the various prepared foods was determined by weighing the actual amounts of food to be consumed and counting the number of troops at a given meal. It was necessary also to ascertain the overpre- pared food as well as plate waste. Representative portions of the food as served were selected and blended if necessary to insure homogeneity. Follow= ing each meal composites were prepared proportional to the actual food intake. These composites were preserved with either oxalic acid (25 gm per sample) or 1 percent alcoholic potassium hydroxide (80 gm per sample) and chloroform (15 gm per sample). The final composite in each case represented one tenth of the food consumed per individual per day. It was necessary to prepare the compos- ite in two different ways in order to insure the preservation of all nutrients during shipment to the United States where they were analyzed by the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation. The methods of analysis used for the various nu- trients are shown in Table IV-6. 26 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE IV-6. METHODS OF ASSAY USED IN FOOD ANALYSIS Moisture: A.O.A.C 1/ , p. 238, 9th ed., 1960 Ash: A.O.A.C., p. 284, 9th ed. 1960 Ether extract: A.O.A.C., p. 287, 9th ed. 1960 Protein: A.O.A.C., p. 12, 9th ed., 1960 Fiber: A.O.A.C., p. 288, 9th ed., 1960 Carbohydrate: By difference Calories: By calculation Calcium: Ingols, R. S., and Murray, P.E., Anal. Chem. 21, 525, 1949 Iron: A.O.A.C., p. 159, 9th ed., 1960 Sodium as NaCl: A.O.A.C., p. 76, 9th ed., 1960 Phosphorus: Fiske, C.H., and Subbarow, Y., J. Biol. Chem. 66, 375, 1925 Vitamin B1 P1 (thiamiñe) A.O.A.C., p. 655, 9th ed., 1960 Vitamin C: Roe, J.H., and Kuether, C.A., J. Biol. Chem. 147, 399, 1943 Carotene: Moore, L.A., and Ely, R., Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 13, 600, 1941 Vitamin A: A.O.A.C., p. 652, 9th ed., 1960 Vitamin B6: Atkin, Lo, Schultz, A.S., Williams, W.L., and Frey, C.N., Ind. Eng. Chem. Anal. Ed. 15, 141, 1943 (S. carlsbergensis) Folic acid: A.O.A.C., p. 830, 8th ed., 1955 Pantothenic acid: Neilands, J.B.g and Strong F.M., Arch. Biochem. 19, 287, 1948 Vitamin U.S. Pharmacopoeia XVI, 888, 1960 Niacin: A.O.A.C., p. 667, 9th ed., 1960 Riboflavin: A.O.A.C., p. 669, 9th ed., 1960 1/ American Association of Agricultural Chemists. 27 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 Military Dependents and Civilians Families of military dependents and of the three races, Malay, Chinese and Tamil, in the civilian population were surveyed in order to estimate the kinds and amounts of food eaten and to calculate nutrient intakes. Dietary attitudes and food customs, food preparation and cooking methods, marketing and availability of food were also studied (see Appendix IV-2). An attempt was made to select a representative sample from within each group studied by the clinical members of the team. In the kampongs (small villages), urban areas and among the military dependents, housewives were included in the die- tary sample. In addition, a sample of school children was studied. The total dietary sample consisted of 132 civilian families (836 persons) and 423 school children (see Tables VIII- 35, -36 , and 43). Twenty-five kampong families were chosen from the 132 civilian families for detailed home dietary study (by the recipe and food composite analysis procedures). The sampling was done so as to include families of the rubber tappers, paddy planters, tin miners and fishermen. Only those families with toddlers (children aged 1-5 years) were selected. The kampongs and urban centers, and a summary of the number of families of each race, Malay, Chinese and Tamil, included in the dietary sample are given in Tables IV-7 and 8. Three methods were used to determine food intakes in the military de- pendent and civilian population: Questionnaire Method Three interviewers, two members of the Malayan counterpart team and one member of the U.S. team, carried out the questionnaire study. The questionnaire used was a modified form developed by Lady F. A. Thomson at the Institute for Medical Research for her nutrition studies in Malaya (Ap- pendix IV-3), designed to obtain information on a 24-hour recall basis of food eaten by the family. Some dietary interviews were conducted at the time of the clinical examinations and some were conducted in the kampong houses. The advantages of the home visit for the questionnaire procedure are obvious. The military dependent population was studied by the question- naire method only. Recipe Method Twenty=five families of the total civilian sample of 132 were se- lected for the detailed dietary intake study in the home. All the food pre- pared and eaten for a 24-hour (3 meal) period was weighed. The amount of food nutrients consumed per individual was then calculated using food tables and other sources (12-24), and these values were converted to the "standard man" unit (see Appendix Table IV- 4). Food Composite Analysis Method Foods representative of those items found in each of the 25 homes visited were purchased from the market and prepared by a local woman in the manner usual in the vicinity. Composites of the food were then made in ac- cordance with the weights of these items as measured in the homes, by taking 28 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc227 TABLE IV-7. LOCATIONS OF FAMILIES STUDIED BY DIETARY QUESTIONNAIRE, MALAYA Kampong (K.) No. families State or center interviewed Race Perak K. Beichang 7 Chinese K. Tambun 6 Chinese K. Ampong Bharu 4 Chinese K. Pusing 4 Chinese K. Jelapang 3 Chinese Kuala Lumpur Sulieman Center 9 Chinese Bukit Bunggsar Labour Lines 9 Malay and Tamil K. Bharu 7 Malay Malacca K. Tanjong Kling 12 Malay K. Kesang Tua 3 Malay K. Jasin 4 Malay Kedah K. Gunong 2 Malay Pahang K. Tanjong Kreyong 6 Malay Kelantan K. Tebing Tinggi 1 Malay K. Mulong 4 Malay K. Melor 6 Malay Johore Sri Lallang 3 Chinese Kluang Town Council 6 Chinese Mengkibal rubber estate 2 Tamil K. Melayu (Kluang) 8 Malay 29 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisny0227 TABLE IV-8. LOCATION OF KAMPONGS SELECTED FOR HOME VISITS FOR DIETARY STUDY (Food Composite Analysis and Recipe Methods) State Kampong (K.) No. Families Race Kelantan K. Saba (Pentai Desar) 2 Malay Pahang K. Tanjong Kreyong 3 Malay Johore K. Paya 4 Malay Malacca K. Solok Musai 1 Malay K. Kalan Batu 1 K. Paya Ikan 2 Perak K. Tambun 8 Malay Kedah K. Bukit Pinang 2 Malay K. Teloh 2 30 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 a homogenized sample representing a certain percentage of the foods actually consumed by the family. Preparation and analysis of these composite samples were carried out in a manner similar to that for the military food composites and the intake per "standard man" unit was determined. All food intakes for the dietary survey have been converted to a "standard man" value, using a requirement scale that gives a "standard man" a value of one. References 1. Interdepartmental Committee on Nutrition for National Defense. Manual for Nutrition Surveys, 2d edition, Washington, 1964 2. Searcy, R.L., and Bergquist, L.M. A new color reaction for the quantitation of serum cholesterol. Clin. Chim. Acta 5, 192-199, 1960 3. Fiske, C.H., and Subbarow, Y. The colorimetric determination of phosphorus. J. Biol. Chem. 66, 375-400, 1925 4. Zak, B., Willard, H.H., Myers, G.B., and Boyle, A.J. Chloric acid method for determination of protein-bound iodine. Anal. Chem. 24, 1345- 1348, 1952 5. Archer, H.E., Dormer, A.E., Scowen, E.F., and Watts, R.W.E. Studies on the urinary excretion of oxalate by normal subjects. Clin. Sci. 16, 405- 411, 1957 6. Robinson, H.M.C., and Rathbun, J.C. The determination of calcium and magnesium in blood using one indicator. Canad. J. Biochem. Physiol. 37, 225-229, 1959 7. Klein, H., Palmer, C.E., and Knutson, J.W. Studies on Dental Caries, U.S. Treasury Department, Public Health Bulletin No. 239, Washington, D.C., 1937 8. Russell, A.L. A system of classification and scoring of prevalence surveys of periodontal disease. J. Dent. Res. 35, 350-359, 1956 9. McCombie, F. Dental epidemiology in Malaya. I. The problem and a programme of research. J. Canad. Dent. Assn. 23, 623-632, 1957 10. Dean, H.T. Fluorine and Dental Health. Am. Assn. Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C., 1942 11. Greene, J.C., and Vermillion, J.R. The Oral Hygiene Index: A method for classifying oral hygiene status. J. Am. Dent. Assn. 61, 172-179, 1960 12. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Food Com- position Tables - Minerals and Vitamins for International Use. FAO Nutritional Studies No. 11, Rome, 1959 (second printing) 13. U.S. Department of Agriculture. Composition of Foods Used in Far Eastern Countries. Agriculture Handbook No. 34, Washington, 1952 14. . Composition of Foods - Raw, Processed, Prepared. Hand- book No. 8, revised, Washington, 1963 15. Platt, B.S. Tables of Representative Values of Foods Commonly Used in Tropical Countries, Medical Research Council Report No. 302, London, 1962 16. Woon, A.J. Tables of Representative Values of Foods Commonly Used in Singapore. Department of Social Medicine and Public Health, University of Malaya, Singapore, 1960 31 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 17. Tung, T.-C., Huang, P.-C., Li, H.-C., and Chen, H.-L. Composition of foods used in Taiwan. J. Formosan Med. Assn. 60, 973-1005, 1961 18. Applied Nutrition in Malaya. I.A. Simpson, ed., Caxton Press, Kuala Lumpur, 1957 19. Maxwell, C.N. Malayan Fishes 20. The Cultivation of Vegetables and Food Crops in Malaya (second edition). Department of Agriculture, Malaya Union, 1947 21. Grow Your Own Vegetables. Agricultural Leaflet No. 38, Department of Agriculture, Federation of Malaya, July 1959 22. Rosedale, J.L., and Milsum, J.N. Malay Leaf and Other Vegetables and Their Analysis. Department of Agriculture, Federation of Malaya, General Series No. 31, 1940 23. Kennard, W.C., and Winters, H.F. Some Fruits and Nuts for the Tropics. Miscellaneous Publication No. 801, Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington 24. Nicholls, L., Sinclair, H.M., and Jelliffe, D.B. Tropical Nutri- tion and Dietetics. London, 1961 25. Wharton, C.R. Food Consumption and Nutritional Levels in Malaya: Some Income, Locational and Racial Aspects. Preliminary Tables, Council on Economic and Cultural Affairs, Inc., New York 26. Burgess, R.C., and Laidin bin Alang Musa. A Report on the State of Health, the Diet and the Economic Conditions of Groups of People in the Lower Income Levels in Malaya. Institute for Medical Research Report No. 13, Kuala Lumpur, 1950 32 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 V FOOD AND AGRICULTURE IN THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA Most of the arable land of Malaya is occupied by rubber, coconut and oil palm estates (Figure V-1). Paddy, the main food crop, is grown chiefly on small holdings. Fish is the principal source of animal protein. Rice milling is the largest food processing industry. There are also many small food processing establishments such as bakeries and vermicelli factories. A highly developed pineapple canning industry produces good quality pineapple for export. Government revenues derive largely from export duties on rubber and tin (Appendix Table V-1). In 1961, the Federation had a favorable balance of trade amounting to M $ 394,000,000. 1 The balance has been on the positive side for over a decade. The currency is stable and the cost of living index has remained steady for the past seven years. Per capita income was approxi- mately M $ 825 a year in 1957. Railways and trucks carry the main share of transportation between towns (see Appendix Table V-2). Trucks, bicycles, OX carts and people carry pro- duce from the farms to the towns and processing centers. Some coastwise ship- ping is used, particularly for fish. The central part of the Malay peninsula is so mountainous that only one road goes from east to west. The east coast bears the brunt of the winter monsoon, while the mountains protect the west coast. There is much more ar- able land on the west coast. These factors have made the west coast more favorable for development. This condition is likely to continue until short- ages of land in the west make it necessary to expand to the east. Even the great potential fishery of the South China Sea will probably be exploited by large ships from Singapore rather than by east coast fishermen. Agricultural education is provided at several levels. A university de- gree in general agriculture is provided by the Department of Agriculture of the University of Malaya (see Appendix Table III-2 ). The College of Agri- culture at Serdang offers a diploma course in agriculture stressing practical work. At a lower level a 17-month program conducted by College of Agriculture graduates is given to young people who have completed secondary school. Numer- ous short courses for rural people are provided at experiment stations through- out the country. Fishery education is provided at two schools, at Sebrang Takis and Glugor. At Sebrang Takis, near Kuala Trengganu, a 3-month course is offered, and at Glugor, on Penang Island, 10 months of instruction are given. There are no schools for veterinary officers within Malaya, but courses for the training of junior officers are offered at the Central Animal Husbandry Station. Malaya has a number of active cooperatives, among which are farmers', fishermen's, milling, marketing, and credit cooperatives. These cooperatives have been quite effective, and are strongly encouraged at all levels. 1/ $ M 3 = $ U.S. 1. 33 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 FIGURE V-1. AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY, FEDERATION OF MALAYA are 00 a u/ us VI "II VI wi VI all VI VI VI NI "II VI III VI \/ ve " Vi VI Ho w E 1 Il - VI All VI u/ " III VI *) I VIVI N V/ - v/ V w w MI u w/ "II 114 \1/ " VI dyp KEY : your to INDUSTRY - FISHING OIL PALM AND HATCHERIES COCONUT Ho RUBBER MINING yu " RICE PINEAPPLE TEA VI N 34 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 Land tenure in Malaya is diverse. Throughout most of the country, ex- cept for freehold land in Malacca and Penang, the land is owned by the state or Sultan and is leased for long terms to individuals or companies. Some estate companies may have thousands of acres in one state; some small holders may have less than an acre. The lessee pays annual rent. He may also pay an initial premium, both depending to some extent on the use to which the land is put. The holder of the leased land may rent it in turn. Paddy land has the lowest rent (M $ 1/acre) and often no premium. Share cropping is preva- lent in paddy areas. Here the land is rented on an equal share basis. The share cropper provides the seed, labor and fertilizer, and the landlord gets half of the threshed crop. Steps are being taken to modify this traditional share crop practice to enable the renter to pay a fixed cash rent for the land. The Second Five-Year plan of the Malayan government proposes a major ef- fort for further devel'opment of agriculture. Drainage and irrigation of an estimated 300,000 acres is intended to expand the national output of rice and other foodstuffs. Coconut rehabilitation and planting will be assisted by an allocation of M $ 15,000,000. The livestock industry will be expanded by ime provement in the quality of livestock, development of grazing areas and the establishment of an Animal Production Ins titute. Fisheries development will also be aided. The Federal Land Development Authority has a goal of clearing, settling and cultivating an additional 250,000 acres of land. It plans to es- tablish 12 developments each year, each one made up of about 400 families holding 10 acres each. Further land will be made available to the landless through the Group Settlement Act. Crops Rubber Rubber occupies the largest planted acreage in the Federation (Appendix Table V-3). Although it is not a food crop, it provides much of the foreign exchange that makes possible the importation of foodstuffs (Appendix Table V=4). Production in 1961 was 738,000 tons. Fifty=eight percent of the pro- duction was from estates and 42 percent from small holdings. Since rubber is such an important part of the economy, vigorous efforts are being made to insure the viability of the industry and its ability to compete with synthet- ic rubber. Since rubber trees must grow about seven years before they are ready for tapping, and the average economic life of a tree is 25 years, re- planting is a continuous process. In order to promote regular replanting and to insure that it is done with improved highwyielding strains of rubber trees, a replanting allowance of up to M $ 600 per acre is provided for those who comply with government specifications. Some of the new highwyielding strains are estimated to be capable of producing 1,500 to 2,000 pounds of rubber per acre. Besides the development of high~yielding stock, the rubber research groups, such as the Rubber Research Institute of Malaya and the Natural Rubber Producers Research Association, have developed fertilization schedules and tapping pro- cedures to maximize latex production. Work done on processing has also enabled the production of high quality crude rubber of various grades and characteris- tics so that the natural product can meet the specifications of rubber manu- facturers. 35 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc227 MEAT 4.9% MILK 4.3% 36 FISH 14.0% EGGS 2.6% FOOD SOURCE RICE, 50.6% WHEAT 10.7% MAIZE, 2.4% PEANUTS, 1.4% SOYBEANS, 4.1% LEGUMES, 4.4% POTATO, 0.3% o IO 20 30 40 50 PERCENT OF PROTEIN FIGURE V-2. PER CENT OF PROTEIN FROM VARIOUS FOODS IN AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, MALAYA, 1961 I THIS FIGURE DOES NOT INCLUDE VEGETABLES, FRUITS, LOCAL POULTRY, WILD GAME, FRESH WATER FISH Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf .edu/docs/snyc0227 MEAT,MILK FISH, 6.3% EGGS FATS 10.8% CEREALS 68.3% NUTS, LEGUMES 2.8% SUGARS, 12.4% POTATOES I 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT FIGURE V-3. PERCENT OF CALORIES FROM AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, BY FOOD GROUPS, MALAYA PROTEIN: 8.7% CARBOHYDRATE OTHER 80. I % FATS 10.8% 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT FIGURE V-4 PERCENT OF CALORIES FROM AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, BY NUTRIENTS, MALAYA Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227
65,282
Which food item has the second-highest percentage of protein?
snyc0227
snyc0227_p29, snyc0227_p30, snyc0227_p31, snyc0227_p32, snyc0227_p33, snyc0227_p34, snyc0227_p35, snyc0227_p36, snyc0227_p37, snyc0227_p38, snyc0227_p39, snyc0227_p40, snyc0227_p41
FISH, Fish
11
700 600 FEMALES MALES 500 400 300 200 100 0-4 5 9 10 14 15 19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50 + AGE (Years ) FIGURE IV-2. AGE AND SEX DISTRIBUTIONS OF CIVILIANS RECEIVING DENTAL EXAMINATIONS, FEDERATION OF MAYALA, 1962 25 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 Dietary Sample Military The military sample for the dietary survey included most of the military individuals examined in the clinical and biochemical survey. Only units from the Royal Malayan Army were included in this sample (Table IV-5). TABLE IV-5. MILITARY POPULATION STUDIED IN DIETARY SURVEY, MALAYA Average Daily Location Unit Messing Strength Kota Bahru 2 Bn RMR1/ 50 Alor Star 3 Bn RMR 98 Mentekab 4 Bn RMR 210 Batu Gajah 5 Bn RMR 155 Kluang 6 Bn RMR 85 Malacca 1st RECCE 249 1/ Royal Malayan Regiment. Recipe Method The standard recipe procedure as outlined in the ICNND Manual (1) was employed. This involved determining the quantity of food consumed by the individual soldier by calculating the amount of raw food prepared for each individual food item. The nutrients of the foods consumed were calculated using appropriate food composition tables (12-17 and Appendix Table IV-1). Food Composite Analysis Method The individual intake of the various prepared foods was determined by weighing the actual amounts of food to be consumed and counting the number of troops at a given meal. It was necessary also to ascertain the overpre- pared food as well as plate waste. Representative portions of the food as served were selected and blended if necessary to insure homogeneity. Follow= ing each meal composites were prepared proportional to the actual food intake. These composites were preserved with either oxalic acid (25 gm per sample) or 1 percent alcoholic potassium hydroxide (80 gm per sample) and chloroform (15 gm per sample). The final composite in each case represented one tenth of the food consumed per individual per day. It was necessary to prepare the compos- ite in two different ways in order to insure the preservation of all nutrients during shipment to the United States where they were analyzed by the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation. The methods of analysis used for the various nu- trients are shown in Table IV-6. 26 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE IV-6. METHODS OF ASSAY USED IN FOOD ANALYSIS Moisture: A.O.A.C 1/ , p. 238, 9th ed., 1960 Ash: A.O.A.C., p. 284, 9th ed. 1960 Ether extract: A.O.A.C., p. 287, 9th ed. 1960 Protein: A.O.A.C., p. 12, 9th ed., 1960 Fiber: A.O.A.C., p. 288, 9th ed., 1960 Carbohydrate: By difference Calories: By calculation Calcium: Ingols, R. S., and Murray, P.E., Anal. Chem. 21, 525, 1949 Iron: A.O.A.C., p. 159, 9th ed., 1960 Sodium as NaCl: A.O.A.C., p. 76, 9th ed., 1960 Phosphorus: Fiske, C.H., and Subbarow, Y., J. Biol. Chem. 66, 375, 1925 Vitamin B1 P1 (thiamiñe) A.O.A.C., p. 655, 9th ed., 1960 Vitamin C: Roe, J.H., and Kuether, C.A., J. Biol. Chem. 147, 399, 1943 Carotene: Moore, L.A., and Ely, R., Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 13, 600, 1941 Vitamin A: A.O.A.C., p. 652, 9th ed., 1960 Vitamin B6: Atkin, Lo, Schultz, A.S., Williams, W.L., and Frey, C.N., Ind. Eng. Chem. Anal. Ed. 15, 141, 1943 (S. carlsbergensis) Folic acid: A.O.A.C., p. 830, 8th ed., 1955 Pantothenic acid: Neilands, J.B.g and Strong F.M., Arch. Biochem. 19, 287, 1948 Vitamin U.S. Pharmacopoeia XVI, 888, 1960 Niacin: A.O.A.C., p. 667, 9th ed., 1960 Riboflavin: A.O.A.C., p. 669, 9th ed., 1960 1/ American Association of Agricultural Chemists. 27 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 Military Dependents and Civilians Families of military dependents and of the three races, Malay, Chinese and Tamil, in the civilian population were surveyed in order to estimate the kinds and amounts of food eaten and to calculate nutrient intakes. Dietary attitudes and food customs, food preparation and cooking methods, marketing and availability of food were also studied (see Appendix IV-2). An attempt was made to select a representative sample from within each group studied by the clinical members of the team. In the kampongs (small villages), urban areas and among the military dependents, housewives were included in the die- tary sample. In addition, a sample of school children was studied. The total dietary sample consisted of 132 civilian families (836 persons) and 423 school children (see Tables VIII- 35, -36 , and 43). Twenty-five kampong families were chosen from the 132 civilian families for detailed home dietary study (by the recipe and food composite analysis procedures). The sampling was done so as to include families of the rubber tappers, paddy planters, tin miners and fishermen. Only those families with toddlers (children aged 1-5 years) were selected. The kampongs and urban centers, and a summary of the number of families of each race, Malay, Chinese and Tamil, included in the dietary sample are given in Tables IV-7 and 8. Three methods were used to determine food intakes in the military de- pendent and civilian population: Questionnaire Method Three interviewers, two members of the Malayan counterpart team and one member of the U.S. team, carried out the questionnaire study. The questionnaire used was a modified form developed by Lady F. A. Thomson at the Institute for Medical Research for her nutrition studies in Malaya (Ap- pendix IV-3), designed to obtain information on a 24-hour recall basis of food eaten by the family. Some dietary interviews were conducted at the time of the clinical examinations and some were conducted in the kampong houses. The advantages of the home visit for the questionnaire procedure are obvious. The military dependent population was studied by the question- naire method only. Recipe Method Twenty=five families of the total civilian sample of 132 were se- lected for the detailed dietary intake study in the home. All the food pre- pared and eaten for a 24-hour (3 meal) period was weighed. The amount of food nutrients consumed per individual was then calculated using food tables and other sources (12-24), and these values were converted to the "standard man" unit (see Appendix Table IV- 4). Food Composite Analysis Method Foods representative of those items found in each of the 25 homes visited were purchased from the market and prepared by a local woman in the manner usual in the vicinity. Composites of the food were then made in ac- cordance with the weights of these items as measured in the homes, by taking 28 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc227 TABLE IV-7. LOCATIONS OF FAMILIES STUDIED BY DIETARY QUESTIONNAIRE, MALAYA Kampong (K.) No. families State or center interviewed Race Perak K. Beichang 7 Chinese K. Tambun 6 Chinese K. Ampong Bharu 4 Chinese K. Pusing 4 Chinese K. Jelapang 3 Chinese Kuala Lumpur Sulieman Center 9 Chinese Bukit Bunggsar Labour Lines 9 Malay and Tamil K. Bharu 7 Malay Malacca K. Tanjong Kling 12 Malay K. Kesang Tua 3 Malay K. Jasin 4 Malay Kedah K. Gunong 2 Malay Pahang K. Tanjong Kreyong 6 Malay Kelantan K. Tebing Tinggi 1 Malay K. Mulong 4 Malay K. Melor 6 Malay Johore Sri Lallang 3 Chinese Kluang Town Council 6 Chinese Mengkibal rubber estate 2 Tamil K. Melayu (Kluang) 8 Malay 29 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisny0227 TABLE IV-8. LOCATION OF KAMPONGS SELECTED FOR HOME VISITS FOR DIETARY STUDY (Food Composite Analysis and Recipe Methods) State Kampong (K.) No. Families Race Kelantan K. Saba (Pentai Desar) 2 Malay Pahang K. Tanjong Kreyong 3 Malay Johore K. Paya 4 Malay Malacca K. Solok Musai 1 Malay K. Kalan Batu 1 K. Paya Ikan 2 Perak K. Tambun 8 Malay Kedah K. Bukit Pinang 2 Malay K. Teloh 2 30 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 a homogenized sample representing a certain percentage of the foods actually consumed by the family. Preparation and analysis of these composite samples were carried out in a manner similar to that for the military food composites and the intake per "standard man" unit was determined. All food intakes for the dietary survey have been converted to a "standard man" value, using a requirement scale that gives a "standard man" a value of one. References 1. Interdepartmental Committee on Nutrition for National Defense. Manual for Nutrition Surveys, 2d edition, Washington, 1964 2. Searcy, R.L., and Bergquist, L.M. A new color reaction for the quantitation of serum cholesterol. Clin. Chim. Acta 5, 192-199, 1960 3. Fiske, C.H., and Subbarow, Y. The colorimetric determination of phosphorus. J. Biol. Chem. 66, 375-400, 1925 4. Zak, B., Willard, H.H., Myers, G.B., and Boyle, A.J. Chloric acid method for determination of protein-bound iodine. Anal. Chem. 24, 1345- 1348, 1952 5. Archer, H.E., Dormer, A.E., Scowen, E.F., and Watts, R.W.E. Studies on the urinary excretion of oxalate by normal subjects. Clin. Sci. 16, 405- 411, 1957 6. Robinson, H.M.C., and Rathbun, J.C. The determination of calcium and magnesium in blood using one indicator. Canad. J. Biochem. Physiol. 37, 225-229, 1959 7. Klein, H., Palmer, C.E., and Knutson, J.W. Studies on Dental Caries, U.S. Treasury Department, Public Health Bulletin No. 239, Washington, D.C., 1937 8. Russell, A.L. A system of classification and scoring of prevalence surveys of periodontal disease. J. Dent. Res. 35, 350-359, 1956 9. McCombie, F. Dental epidemiology in Malaya. I. The problem and a programme of research. J. Canad. Dent. Assn. 23, 623-632, 1957 10. Dean, H.T. Fluorine and Dental Health. Am. Assn. Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C., 1942 11. Greene, J.C., and Vermillion, J.R. The Oral Hygiene Index: A method for classifying oral hygiene status. J. Am. Dent. Assn. 61, 172-179, 1960 12. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Food Com- position Tables - Minerals and Vitamins for International Use. FAO Nutritional Studies No. 11, Rome, 1959 (second printing) 13. U.S. Department of Agriculture. Composition of Foods Used in Far Eastern Countries. Agriculture Handbook No. 34, Washington, 1952 14. . Composition of Foods - Raw, Processed, Prepared. Hand- book No. 8, revised, Washington, 1963 15. Platt, B.S. Tables of Representative Values of Foods Commonly Used in Tropical Countries, Medical Research Council Report No. 302, London, 1962 16. Woon, A.J. Tables of Representative Values of Foods Commonly Used in Singapore. Department of Social Medicine and Public Health, University of Malaya, Singapore, 1960 31 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 17. Tung, T.-C., Huang, P.-C., Li, H.-C., and Chen, H.-L. Composition of foods used in Taiwan. J. Formosan Med. Assn. 60, 973-1005, 1961 18. Applied Nutrition in Malaya. I.A. Simpson, ed., Caxton Press, Kuala Lumpur, 1957 19. Maxwell, C.N. Malayan Fishes 20. The Cultivation of Vegetables and Food Crops in Malaya (second edition). Department of Agriculture, Malaya Union, 1947 21. Grow Your Own Vegetables. Agricultural Leaflet No. 38, Department of Agriculture, Federation of Malaya, July 1959 22. Rosedale, J.L., and Milsum, J.N. Malay Leaf and Other Vegetables and Their Analysis. Department of Agriculture, Federation of Malaya, General Series No. 31, 1940 23. Kennard, W.C., and Winters, H.F. Some Fruits and Nuts for the Tropics. Miscellaneous Publication No. 801, Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington 24. Nicholls, L., Sinclair, H.M., and Jelliffe, D.B. Tropical Nutri- tion and Dietetics. London, 1961 25. Wharton, C.R. Food Consumption and Nutritional Levels in Malaya: Some Income, Locational and Racial Aspects. Preliminary Tables, Council on Economic and Cultural Affairs, Inc., New York 26. Burgess, R.C., and Laidin bin Alang Musa. A Report on the State of Health, the Diet and the Economic Conditions of Groups of People in the Lower Income Levels in Malaya. Institute for Medical Research Report No. 13, Kuala Lumpur, 1950 32 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 V FOOD AND AGRICULTURE IN THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA Most of the arable land of Malaya is occupied by rubber, coconut and oil palm estates (Figure V-1). Paddy, the main food crop, is grown chiefly on small holdings. Fish is the principal source of animal protein. Rice milling is the largest food processing industry. There are also many small food processing establishments such as bakeries and vermicelli factories. A highly developed pineapple canning industry produces good quality pineapple for export. Government revenues derive largely from export duties on rubber and tin (Appendix Table V-1). In 1961, the Federation had a favorable balance of trade amounting to M $ 394,000,000. 1 The balance has been on the positive side for over a decade. The currency is stable and the cost of living index has remained steady for the past seven years. Per capita income was approxi- mately M $ 825 a year in 1957. Railways and trucks carry the main share of transportation between towns (see Appendix Table V-2). Trucks, bicycles, OX carts and people carry pro- duce from the farms to the towns and processing centers. Some coastwise ship- ping is used, particularly for fish. The central part of the Malay peninsula is so mountainous that only one road goes from east to west. The east coast bears the brunt of the winter monsoon, while the mountains protect the west coast. There is much more ar- able land on the west coast. These factors have made the west coast more favorable for development. This condition is likely to continue until short- ages of land in the west make it necessary to expand to the east. Even the great potential fishery of the South China Sea will probably be exploited by large ships from Singapore rather than by east coast fishermen. Agricultural education is provided at several levels. A university de- gree in general agriculture is provided by the Department of Agriculture of the University of Malaya (see Appendix Table III-2 ). The College of Agri- culture at Serdang offers a diploma course in agriculture stressing practical work. At a lower level a 17-month program conducted by College of Agriculture graduates is given to young people who have completed secondary school. Numer- ous short courses for rural people are provided at experiment stations through- out the country. Fishery education is provided at two schools, at Sebrang Takis and Glugor. At Sebrang Takis, near Kuala Trengganu, a 3-month course is offered, and at Glugor, on Penang Island, 10 months of instruction are given. There are no schools for veterinary officers within Malaya, but courses for the training of junior officers are offered at the Central Animal Husbandry Station. Malaya has a number of active cooperatives, among which are farmers', fishermen's, milling, marketing, and credit cooperatives. These cooperatives have been quite effective, and are strongly encouraged at all levels. 1/ $ M 3 = $ U.S. 1. 33 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 FIGURE V-1. AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY, FEDERATION OF MALAYA are 00 a u/ us VI "II VI wi VI all VI VI VI NI "II VI III VI \/ ve " Vi VI Ho w E 1 Il - VI All VI u/ " III VI *) I VIVI N V/ - v/ V w w MI u w/ "II 114 \1/ " VI dyp KEY : your to INDUSTRY - FISHING OIL PALM AND HATCHERIES COCONUT Ho RUBBER MINING yu " RICE PINEAPPLE TEA VI N 34 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 Land tenure in Malaya is diverse. Throughout most of the country, ex- cept for freehold land in Malacca and Penang, the land is owned by the state or Sultan and is leased for long terms to individuals or companies. Some estate companies may have thousands of acres in one state; some small holders may have less than an acre. The lessee pays annual rent. He may also pay an initial premium, both depending to some extent on the use to which the land is put. The holder of the leased land may rent it in turn. Paddy land has the lowest rent (M $ 1/acre) and often no premium. Share cropping is preva- lent in paddy areas. Here the land is rented on an equal share basis. The share cropper provides the seed, labor and fertilizer, and the landlord gets half of the threshed crop. Steps are being taken to modify this traditional share crop practice to enable the renter to pay a fixed cash rent for the land. The Second Five-Year plan of the Malayan government proposes a major ef- fort for further devel'opment of agriculture. Drainage and irrigation of an estimated 300,000 acres is intended to expand the national output of rice and other foodstuffs. Coconut rehabilitation and planting will be assisted by an allocation of M $ 15,000,000. The livestock industry will be expanded by ime provement in the quality of livestock, development of grazing areas and the establishment of an Animal Production Ins titute. Fisheries development will also be aided. The Federal Land Development Authority has a goal of clearing, settling and cultivating an additional 250,000 acres of land. It plans to es- tablish 12 developments each year, each one made up of about 400 families holding 10 acres each. Further land will be made available to the landless through the Group Settlement Act. Crops Rubber Rubber occupies the largest planted acreage in the Federation (Appendix Table V-3). Although it is not a food crop, it provides much of the foreign exchange that makes possible the importation of foodstuffs (Appendix Table V=4). Production in 1961 was 738,000 tons. Fifty=eight percent of the pro- duction was from estates and 42 percent from small holdings. Since rubber is such an important part of the economy, vigorous efforts are being made to insure the viability of the industry and its ability to compete with synthet- ic rubber. Since rubber trees must grow about seven years before they are ready for tapping, and the average economic life of a tree is 25 years, re- planting is a continuous process. In order to promote regular replanting and to insure that it is done with improved highwyielding strains of rubber trees, a replanting allowance of up to M $ 600 per acre is provided for those who comply with government specifications. Some of the new highwyielding strains are estimated to be capable of producing 1,500 to 2,000 pounds of rubber per acre. Besides the development of high~yielding stock, the rubber research groups, such as the Rubber Research Institute of Malaya and the Natural Rubber Producers Research Association, have developed fertilization schedules and tapping pro- cedures to maximize latex production. Work done on processing has also enabled the production of high quality crude rubber of various grades and characteris- tics so that the natural product can meet the specifications of rubber manu- facturers. 35 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc227 MEAT 4.9% MILK 4.3% 36 FISH 14.0% EGGS 2.6% FOOD SOURCE RICE, 50.6% WHEAT 10.7% MAIZE, 2.4% PEANUTS, 1.4% SOYBEANS, 4.1% LEGUMES, 4.4% POTATO, 0.3% o IO 20 30 40 50 PERCENT OF PROTEIN FIGURE V-2. PER CENT OF PROTEIN FROM VARIOUS FOODS IN AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, MALAYA, 1961 I THIS FIGURE DOES NOT INCLUDE VEGETABLES, FRUITS, LOCAL POULTRY, WILD GAME, FRESH WATER FISH Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf .edu/docs/snyc0227 MEAT,MILK FISH, 6.3% EGGS FATS 10.8% CEREALS 68.3% NUTS, LEGUMES 2.8% SUGARS, 12.4% POTATOES I 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT FIGURE V-3. PERCENT OF CALORIES FROM AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, BY FOOD GROUPS, MALAYA PROTEIN: 8.7% CARBOHYDRATE OTHER 80. I % FATS 10.8% 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT FIGURE V-4 PERCENT OF CALORIES FROM AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, BY NUTRIENTS, MALAYA Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227
65,283
Which food item has the second-lowest percentage of protein?
snyc0227
snyc0227_p29, snyc0227_p30, snyc0227_p31, snyc0227_p32, snyc0227_p33, snyc0227_p34, snyc0227_p35, snyc0227_p36, snyc0227_p37, snyc0227_p38, snyc0227_p39, snyc0227_p40, snyc0227_p41
Peanuts, PEANUTS
11
700 600 FEMALES MALES 500 400 300 200 100 0-4 5 9 10 14 15 19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50 + AGE (Years ) FIGURE IV-2. AGE AND SEX DISTRIBUTIONS OF CIVILIANS RECEIVING DENTAL EXAMINATIONS, FEDERATION OF MAYALA, 1962 25 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 Dietary Sample Military The military sample for the dietary survey included most of the military individuals examined in the clinical and biochemical survey. Only units from the Royal Malayan Army were included in this sample (Table IV-5). TABLE IV-5. MILITARY POPULATION STUDIED IN DIETARY SURVEY, MALAYA Average Daily Location Unit Messing Strength Kota Bahru 2 Bn RMR1/ 50 Alor Star 3 Bn RMR 98 Mentekab 4 Bn RMR 210 Batu Gajah 5 Bn RMR 155 Kluang 6 Bn RMR 85 Malacca 1st RECCE 249 1/ Royal Malayan Regiment. Recipe Method The standard recipe procedure as outlined in the ICNND Manual (1) was employed. This involved determining the quantity of food consumed by the individual soldier by calculating the amount of raw food prepared for each individual food item. The nutrients of the foods consumed were calculated using appropriate food composition tables (12-17 and Appendix Table IV-1). Food Composite Analysis Method The individual intake of the various prepared foods was determined by weighing the actual amounts of food to be consumed and counting the number of troops at a given meal. It was necessary also to ascertain the overpre- pared food as well as plate waste. Representative portions of the food as served were selected and blended if necessary to insure homogeneity. Follow= ing each meal composites were prepared proportional to the actual food intake. These composites were preserved with either oxalic acid (25 gm per sample) or 1 percent alcoholic potassium hydroxide (80 gm per sample) and chloroform (15 gm per sample). The final composite in each case represented one tenth of the food consumed per individual per day. It was necessary to prepare the compos- ite in two different ways in order to insure the preservation of all nutrients during shipment to the United States where they were analyzed by the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation. The methods of analysis used for the various nu- trients are shown in Table IV-6. 26 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE IV-6. METHODS OF ASSAY USED IN FOOD ANALYSIS Moisture: A.O.A.C 1/ , p. 238, 9th ed., 1960 Ash: A.O.A.C., p. 284, 9th ed. 1960 Ether extract: A.O.A.C., p. 287, 9th ed. 1960 Protein: A.O.A.C., p. 12, 9th ed., 1960 Fiber: A.O.A.C., p. 288, 9th ed., 1960 Carbohydrate: By difference Calories: By calculation Calcium: Ingols, R. S., and Murray, P.E., Anal. Chem. 21, 525, 1949 Iron: A.O.A.C., p. 159, 9th ed., 1960 Sodium as NaCl: A.O.A.C., p. 76, 9th ed., 1960 Phosphorus: Fiske, C.H., and Subbarow, Y., J. Biol. Chem. 66, 375, 1925 Vitamin B1 P1 (thiamiñe) A.O.A.C., p. 655, 9th ed., 1960 Vitamin C: Roe, J.H., and Kuether, C.A., J. Biol. Chem. 147, 399, 1943 Carotene: Moore, L.A., and Ely, R., Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 13, 600, 1941 Vitamin A: A.O.A.C., p. 652, 9th ed., 1960 Vitamin B6: Atkin, Lo, Schultz, A.S., Williams, W.L., and Frey, C.N., Ind. Eng. Chem. Anal. Ed. 15, 141, 1943 (S. carlsbergensis) Folic acid: A.O.A.C., p. 830, 8th ed., 1955 Pantothenic acid: Neilands, J.B.g and Strong F.M., Arch. Biochem. 19, 287, 1948 Vitamin U.S. Pharmacopoeia XVI, 888, 1960 Niacin: A.O.A.C., p. 667, 9th ed., 1960 Riboflavin: A.O.A.C., p. 669, 9th ed., 1960 1/ American Association of Agricultural Chemists. 27 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 Military Dependents and Civilians Families of military dependents and of the three races, Malay, Chinese and Tamil, in the civilian population were surveyed in order to estimate the kinds and amounts of food eaten and to calculate nutrient intakes. Dietary attitudes and food customs, food preparation and cooking methods, marketing and availability of food were also studied (see Appendix IV-2). An attempt was made to select a representative sample from within each group studied by the clinical members of the team. In the kampongs (small villages), urban areas and among the military dependents, housewives were included in the die- tary sample. In addition, a sample of school children was studied. The total dietary sample consisted of 132 civilian families (836 persons) and 423 school children (see Tables VIII- 35, -36 , and 43). Twenty-five kampong families were chosen from the 132 civilian families for detailed home dietary study (by the recipe and food composite analysis procedures). The sampling was done so as to include families of the rubber tappers, paddy planters, tin miners and fishermen. Only those families with toddlers (children aged 1-5 years) were selected. The kampongs and urban centers, and a summary of the number of families of each race, Malay, Chinese and Tamil, included in the dietary sample are given in Tables IV-7 and 8. Three methods were used to determine food intakes in the military de- pendent and civilian population: Questionnaire Method Three interviewers, two members of the Malayan counterpart team and one member of the U.S. team, carried out the questionnaire study. The questionnaire used was a modified form developed by Lady F. A. Thomson at the Institute for Medical Research for her nutrition studies in Malaya (Ap- pendix IV-3), designed to obtain information on a 24-hour recall basis of food eaten by the family. Some dietary interviews were conducted at the time of the clinical examinations and some were conducted in the kampong houses. The advantages of the home visit for the questionnaire procedure are obvious. The military dependent population was studied by the question- naire method only. Recipe Method Twenty=five families of the total civilian sample of 132 were se- lected for the detailed dietary intake study in the home. All the food pre- pared and eaten for a 24-hour (3 meal) period was weighed. The amount of food nutrients consumed per individual was then calculated using food tables and other sources (12-24), and these values were converted to the "standard man" unit (see Appendix Table IV- 4). Food Composite Analysis Method Foods representative of those items found in each of the 25 homes visited were purchased from the market and prepared by a local woman in the manner usual in the vicinity. Composites of the food were then made in ac- cordance with the weights of these items as measured in the homes, by taking 28 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc227 TABLE IV-7. LOCATIONS OF FAMILIES STUDIED BY DIETARY QUESTIONNAIRE, MALAYA Kampong (K.) No. families State or center interviewed Race Perak K. Beichang 7 Chinese K. Tambun 6 Chinese K. Ampong Bharu 4 Chinese K. Pusing 4 Chinese K. Jelapang 3 Chinese Kuala Lumpur Sulieman Center 9 Chinese Bukit Bunggsar Labour Lines 9 Malay and Tamil K. Bharu 7 Malay Malacca K. Tanjong Kling 12 Malay K. Kesang Tua 3 Malay K. Jasin 4 Malay Kedah K. Gunong 2 Malay Pahang K. Tanjong Kreyong 6 Malay Kelantan K. Tebing Tinggi 1 Malay K. Mulong 4 Malay K. Melor 6 Malay Johore Sri Lallang 3 Chinese Kluang Town Council 6 Chinese Mengkibal rubber estate 2 Tamil K. Melayu (Kluang) 8 Malay 29 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisny0227 TABLE IV-8. LOCATION OF KAMPONGS SELECTED FOR HOME VISITS FOR DIETARY STUDY (Food Composite Analysis and Recipe Methods) State Kampong (K.) No. Families Race Kelantan K. Saba (Pentai Desar) 2 Malay Pahang K. Tanjong Kreyong 3 Malay Johore K. Paya 4 Malay Malacca K. Solok Musai 1 Malay K. Kalan Batu 1 K. Paya Ikan 2 Perak K. Tambun 8 Malay Kedah K. Bukit Pinang 2 Malay K. Teloh 2 30 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 a homogenized sample representing a certain percentage of the foods actually consumed by the family. Preparation and analysis of these composite samples were carried out in a manner similar to that for the military food composites and the intake per "standard man" unit was determined. All food intakes for the dietary survey have been converted to a "standard man" value, using a requirement scale that gives a "standard man" a value of one. References 1. Interdepartmental Committee on Nutrition for National Defense. Manual for Nutrition Surveys, 2d edition, Washington, 1964 2. Searcy, R.L., and Bergquist, L.M. A new color reaction for the quantitation of serum cholesterol. Clin. Chim. Acta 5, 192-199, 1960 3. Fiske, C.H., and Subbarow, Y. The colorimetric determination of phosphorus. J. Biol. Chem. 66, 375-400, 1925 4. Zak, B., Willard, H.H., Myers, G.B., and Boyle, A.J. Chloric acid method for determination of protein-bound iodine. Anal. Chem. 24, 1345- 1348, 1952 5. Archer, H.E., Dormer, A.E., Scowen, E.F., and Watts, R.W.E. Studies on the urinary excretion of oxalate by normal subjects. Clin. Sci. 16, 405- 411, 1957 6. Robinson, H.M.C., and Rathbun, J.C. The determination of calcium and magnesium in blood using one indicator. Canad. J. Biochem. Physiol. 37, 225-229, 1959 7. Klein, H., Palmer, C.E., and Knutson, J.W. Studies on Dental Caries, U.S. Treasury Department, Public Health Bulletin No. 239, Washington, D.C., 1937 8. Russell, A.L. A system of classification and scoring of prevalence surveys of periodontal disease. J. Dent. Res. 35, 350-359, 1956 9. McCombie, F. Dental epidemiology in Malaya. I. The problem and a programme of research. J. Canad. Dent. Assn. 23, 623-632, 1957 10. Dean, H.T. Fluorine and Dental Health. Am. Assn. Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C., 1942 11. Greene, J.C., and Vermillion, J.R. The Oral Hygiene Index: A method for classifying oral hygiene status. J. Am. Dent. Assn. 61, 172-179, 1960 12. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Food Com- position Tables - Minerals and Vitamins for International Use. FAO Nutritional Studies No. 11, Rome, 1959 (second printing) 13. U.S. Department of Agriculture. Composition of Foods Used in Far Eastern Countries. Agriculture Handbook No. 34, Washington, 1952 14. . Composition of Foods - Raw, Processed, Prepared. Hand- book No. 8, revised, Washington, 1963 15. Platt, B.S. Tables of Representative Values of Foods Commonly Used in Tropical Countries, Medical Research Council Report No. 302, London, 1962 16. Woon, A.J. Tables of Representative Values of Foods Commonly Used in Singapore. Department of Social Medicine and Public Health, University of Malaya, Singapore, 1960 31 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 17. Tung, T.-C., Huang, P.-C., Li, H.-C., and Chen, H.-L. Composition of foods used in Taiwan. J. Formosan Med. Assn. 60, 973-1005, 1961 18. Applied Nutrition in Malaya. I.A. Simpson, ed., Caxton Press, Kuala Lumpur, 1957 19. Maxwell, C.N. Malayan Fishes 20. The Cultivation of Vegetables and Food Crops in Malaya (second edition). Department of Agriculture, Malaya Union, 1947 21. Grow Your Own Vegetables. Agricultural Leaflet No. 38, Department of Agriculture, Federation of Malaya, July 1959 22. Rosedale, J.L., and Milsum, J.N. Malay Leaf and Other Vegetables and Their Analysis. Department of Agriculture, Federation of Malaya, General Series No. 31, 1940 23. Kennard, W.C., and Winters, H.F. Some Fruits and Nuts for the Tropics. Miscellaneous Publication No. 801, Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington 24. Nicholls, L., Sinclair, H.M., and Jelliffe, D.B. Tropical Nutri- tion and Dietetics. London, 1961 25. Wharton, C.R. Food Consumption and Nutritional Levels in Malaya: Some Income, Locational and Racial Aspects. Preliminary Tables, Council on Economic and Cultural Affairs, Inc., New York 26. Burgess, R.C., and Laidin bin Alang Musa. A Report on the State of Health, the Diet and the Economic Conditions of Groups of People in the Lower Income Levels in Malaya. Institute for Medical Research Report No. 13, Kuala Lumpur, 1950 32 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 V FOOD AND AGRICULTURE IN THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA Most of the arable land of Malaya is occupied by rubber, coconut and oil palm estates (Figure V-1). Paddy, the main food crop, is grown chiefly on small holdings. Fish is the principal source of animal protein. Rice milling is the largest food processing industry. There are also many small food processing establishments such as bakeries and vermicelli factories. A highly developed pineapple canning industry produces good quality pineapple for export. Government revenues derive largely from export duties on rubber and tin (Appendix Table V-1). In 1961, the Federation had a favorable balance of trade amounting to M $ 394,000,000. 1 The balance has been on the positive side for over a decade. The currency is stable and the cost of living index has remained steady for the past seven years. Per capita income was approxi- mately M $ 825 a year in 1957. Railways and trucks carry the main share of transportation between towns (see Appendix Table V-2). Trucks, bicycles, OX carts and people carry pro- duce from the farms to the towns and processing centers. Some coastwise ship- ping is used, particularly for fish. The central part of the Malay peninsula is so mountainous that only one road goes from east to west. The east coast bears the brunt of the winter monsoon, while the mountains protect the west coast. There is much more ar- able land on the west coast. These factors have made the west coast more favorable for development. This condition is likely to continue until short- ages of land in the west make it necessary to expand to the east. Even the great potential fishery of the South China Sea will probably be exploited by large ships from Singapore rather than by east coast fishermen. Agricultural education is provided at several levels. A university de- gree in general agriculture is provided by the Department of Agriculture of the University of Malaya (see Appendix Table III-2 ). The College of Agri- culture at Serdang offers a diploma course in agriculture stressing practical work. At a lower level a 17-month program conducted by College of Agriculture graduates is given to young people who have completed secondary school. Numer- ous short courses for rural people are provided at experiment stations through- out the country. Fishery education is provided at two schools, at Sebrang Takis and Glugor. At Sebrang Takis, near Kuala Trengganu, a 3-month course is offered, and at Glugor, on Penang Island, 10 months of instruction are given. There are no schools for veterinary officers within Malaya, but courses for the training of junior officers are offered at the Central Animal Husbandry Station. Malaya has a number of active cooperatives, among which are farmers', fishermen's, milling, marketing, and credit cooperatives. These cooperatives have been quite effective, and are strongly encouraged at all levels. 1/ $ M 3 = $ U.S. 1. 33 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 FIGURE V-1. AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY, FEDERATION OF MALAYA are 00 a u/ us VI "II VI wi VI all VI VI VI NI "II VI III VI \/ ve " Vi VI Ho w E 1 Il - VI All VI u/ " III VI *) I VIVI N V/ - v/ V w w MI u w/ "II 114 \1/ " VI dyp KEY : your to INDUSTRY - FISHING OIL PALM AND HATCHERIES COCONUT Ho RUBBER MINING yu " RICE PINEAPPLE TEA VI N 34 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 Land tenure in Malaya is diverse. Throughout most of the country, ex- cept for freehold land in Malacca and Penang, the land is owned by the state or Sultan and is leased for long terms to individuals or companies. Some estate companies may have thousands of acres in one state; some small holders may have less than an acre. The lessee pays annual rent. He may also pay an initial premium, both depending to some extent on the use to which the land is put. The holder of the leased land may rent it in turn. Paddy land has the lowest rent (M $ 1/acre) and often no premium. Share cropping is preva- lent in paddy areas. Here the land is rented on an equal share basis. The share cropper provides the seed, labor and fertilizer, and the landlord gets half of the threshed crop. Steps are being taken to modify this traditional share crop practice to enable the renter to pay a fixed cash rent for the land. The Second Five-Year plan of the Malayan government proposes a major ef- fort for further devel'opment of agriculture. Drainage and irrigation of an estimated 300,000 acres is intended to expand the national output of rice and other foodstuffs. Coconut rehabilitation and planting will be assisted by an allocation of M $ 15,000,000. The livestock industry will be expanded by ime provement in the quality of livestock, development of grazing areas and the establishment of an Animal Production Ins titute. Fisheries development will also be aided. The Federal Land Development Authority has a goal of clearing, settling and cultivating an additional 250,000 acres of land. It plans to es- tablish 12 developments each year, each one made up of about 400 families holding 10 acres each. Further land will be made available to the landless through the Group Settlement Act. Crops Rubber Rubber occupies the largest planted acreage in the Federation (Appendix Table V-3). Although it is not a food crop, it provides much of the foreign exchange that makes possible the importation of foodstuffs (Appendix Table V=4). Production in 1961 was 738,000 tons. Fifty=eight percent of the pro- duction was from estates and 42 percent from small holdings. Since rubber is such an important part of the economy, vigorous efforts are being made to insure the viability of the industry and its ability to compete with synthet- ic rubber. Since rubber trees must grow about seven years before they are ready for tapping, and the average economic life of a tree is 25 years, re- planting is a continuous process. In order to promote regular replanting and to insure that it is done with improved highwyielding strains of rubber trees, a replanting allowance of up to M $ 600 per acre is provided for those who comply with government specifications. Some of the new highwyielding strains are estimated to be capable of producing 1,500 to 2,000 pounds of rubber per acre. Besides the development of high~yielding stock, the rubber research groups, such as the Rubber Research Institute of Malaya and the Natural Rubber Producers Research Association, have developed fertilization schedules and tapping pro- cedures to maximize latex production. Work done on processing has also enabled the production of high quality crude rubber of various grades and characteris- tics so that the natural product can meet the specifications of rubber manu- facturers. 35 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc227 MEAT 4.9% MILK 4.3% 36 FISH 14.0% EGGS 2.6% FOOD SOURCE RICE, 50.6% WHEAT 10.7% MAIZE, 2.4% PEANUTS, 1.4% SOYBEANS, 4.1% LEGUMES, 4.4% POTATO, 0.3% o IO 20 30 40 50 PERCENT OF PROTEIN FIGURE V-2. PER CENT OF PROTEIN FROM VARIOUS FOODS IN AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, MALAYA, 1961 I THIS FIGURE DOES NOT INCLUDE VEGETABLES, FRUITS, LOCAL POULTRY, WILD GAME, FRESH WATER FISH Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf .edu/docs/snyc0227 MEAT,MILK FISH, 6.3% EGGS FATS 10.8% CEREALS 68.3% NUTS, LEGUMES 2.8% SUGARS, 12.4% POTATOES I 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT FIGURE V-3. PERCENT OF CALORIES FROM AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, BY FOOD GROUPS, MALAYA PROTEIN: 8.7% CARBOHYDRATE OTHER 80. I % FATS 10.8% 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT FIGURE V-4 PERCENT OF CALORIES FROM AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, BY NUTRIENTS, MALAYA Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227
65,284
The percentage of protein in rice?
snyc0227
snyc0227_p29, snyc0227_p30, snyc0227_p31, snyc0227_p32, snyc0227_p33, snyc0227_p34, snyc0227_p35, snyc0227_p36, snyc0227_p37, snyc0227_p38, snyc0227_p39, snyc0227_p40, snyc0227_p41
50.6%
11
700 600 FEMALES MALES 500 400 300 200 100 0-4 5 9 10 14 15 19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50 + AGE (Years ) FIGURE IV-2. AGE AND SEX DISTRIBUTIONS OF CIVILIANS RECEIVING DENTAL EXAMINATIONS, FEDERATION OF MAYALA, 1962 25 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 Dietary Sample Military The military sample for the dietary survey included most of the military individuals examined in the clinical and biochemical survey. Only units from the Royal Malayan Army were included in this sample (Table IV-5). TABLE IV-5. MILITARY POPULATION STUDIED IN DIETARY SURVEY, MALAYA Average Daily Location Unit Messing Strength Kota Bahru 2 Bn RMR1/ 50 Alor Star 3 Bn RMR 98 Mentekab 4 Bn RMR 210 Batu Gajah 5 Bn RMR 155 Kluang 6 Bn RMR 85 Malacca 1st RECCE 249 1/ Royal Malayan Regiment. Recipe Method The standard recipe procedure as outlined in the ICNND Manual (1) was employed. This involved determining the quantity of food consumed by the individual soldier by calculating the amount of raw food prepared for each individual food item. The nutrients of the foods consumed were calculated using appropriate food composition tables (12-17 and Appendix Table IV-1). Food Composite Analysis Method The individual intake of the various prepared foods was determined by weighing the actual amounts of food to be consumed and counting the number of troops at a given meal. It was necessary also to ascertain the overpre- pared food as well as plate waste. Representative portions of the food as served were selected and blended if necessary to insure homogeneity. Follow= ing each meal composites were prepared proportional to the actual food intake. These composites were preserved with either oxalic acid (25 gm per sample) or 1 percent alcoholic potassium hydroxide (80 gm per sample) and chloroform (15 gm per sample). The final composite in each case represented one tenth of the food consumed per individual per day. It was necessary to prepare the compos- ite in two different ways in order to insure the preservation of all nutrients during shipment to the United States where they were analyzed by the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation. The methods of analysis used for the various nu- trients are shown in Table IV-6. 26 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE IV-6. METHODS OF ASSAY USED IN FOOD ANALYSIS Moisture: A.O.A.C 1/ , p. 238, 9th ed., 1960 Ash: A.O.A.C., p. 284, 9th ed. 1960 Ether extract: A.O.A.C., p. 287, 9th ed. 1960 Protein: A.O.A.C., p. 12, 9th ed., 1960 Fiber: A.O.A.C., p. 288, 9th ed., 1960 Carbohydrate: By difference Calories: By calculation Calcium: Ingols, R. S., and Murray, P.E., Anal. Chem. 21, 525, 1949 Iron: A.O.A.C., p. 159, 9th ed., 1960 Sodium as NaCl: A.O.A.C., p. 76, 9th ed., 1960 Phosphorus: Fiske, C.H., and Subbarow, Y., J. Biol. Chem. 66, 375, 1925 Vitamin B1 P1 (thiamiñe) A.O.A.C., p. 655, 9th ed., 1960 Vitamin C: Roe, J.H., and Kuether, C.A., J. Biol. Chem. 147, 399, 1943 Carotene: Moore, L.A., and Ely, R., Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 13, 600, 1941 Vitamin A: A.O.A.C., p. 652, 9th ed., 1960 Vitamin B6: Atkin, Lo, Schultz, A.S., Williams, W.L., and Frey, C.N., Ind. Eng. Chem. Anal. Ed. 15, 141, 1943 (S. carlsbergensis) Folic acid: A.O.A.C., p. 830, 8th ed., 1955 Pantothenic acid: Neilands, J.B.g and Strong F.M., Arch. Biochem. 19, 287, 1948 Vitamin U.S. Pharmacopoeia XVI, 888, 1960 Niacin: A.O.A.C., p. 667, 9th ed., 1960 Riboflavin: A.O.A.C., p. 669, 9th ed., 1960 1/ American Association of Agricultural Chemists. 27 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 Military Dependents and Civilians Families of military dependents and of the three races, Malay, Chinese and Tamil, in the civilian population were surveyed in order to estimate the kinds and amounts of food eaten and to calculate nutrient intakes. Dietary attitudes and food customs, food preparation and cooking methods, marketing and availability of food were also studied (see Appendix IV-2). An attempt was made to select a representative sample from within each group studied by the clinical members of the team. In the kampongs (small villages), urban areas and among the military dependents, housewives were included in the die- tary sample. In addition, a sample of school children was studied. The total dietary sample consisted of 132 civilian families (836 persons) and 423 school children (see Tables VIII- 35, -36 , and 43). Twenty-five kampong families were chosen from the 132 civilian families for detailed home dietary study (by the recipe and food composite analysis procedures). The sampling was done so as to include families of the rubber tappers, paddy planters, tin miners and fishermen. Only those families with toddlers (children aged 1-5 years) were selected. The kampongs and urban centers, and a summary of the number of families of each race, Malay, Chinese and Tamil, included in the dietary sample are given in Tables IV-7 and 8. Three methods were used to determine food intakes in the military de- pendent and civilian population: Questionnaire Method Three interviewers, two members of the Malayan counterpart team and one member of the U.S. team, carried out the questionnaire study. The questionnaire used was a modified form developed by Lady F. A. Thomson at the Institute for Medical Research for her nutrition studies in Malaya (Ap- pendix IV-3), designed to obtain information on a 24-hour recall basis of food eaten by the family. Some dietary interviews were conducted at the time of the clinical examinations and some were conducted in the kampong houses. The advantages of the home visit for the questionnaire procedure are obvious. The military dependent population was studied by the question- naire method only. Recipe Method Twenty=five families of the total civilian sample of 132 were se- lected for the detailed dietary intake study in the home. All the food pre- pared and eaten for a 24-hour (3 meal) period was weighed. The amount of food nutrients consumed per individual was then calculated using food tables and other sources (12-24), and these values were converted to the "standard man" unit (see Appendix Table IV- 4). Food Composite Analysis Method Foods representative of those items found in each of the 25 homes visited were purchased from the market and prepared by a local woman in the manner usual in the vicinity. Composites of the food were then made in ac- cordance with the weights of these items as measured in the homes, by taking 28 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc227 TABLE IV-7. LOCATIONS OF FAMILIES STUDIED BY DIETARY QUESTIONNAIRE, MALAYA Kampong (K.) No. families State or center interviewed Race Perak K. Beichang 7 Chinese K. Tambun 6 Chinese K. Ampong Bharu 4 Chinese K. Pusing 4 Chinese K. Jelapang 3 Chinese Kuala Lumpur Sulieman Center 9 Chinese Bukit Bunggsar Labour Lines 9 Malay and Tamil K. Bharu 7 Malay Malacca K. Tanjong Kling 12 Malay K. Kesang Tua 3 Malay K. Jasin 4 Malay Kedah K. Gunong 2 Malay Pahang K. Tanjong Kreyong 6 Malay Kelantan K. Tebing Tinggi 1 Malay K. Mulong 4 Malay K. Melor 6 Malay Johore Sri Lallang 3 Chinese Kluang Town Council 6 Chinese Mengkibal rubber estate 2 Tamil K. Melayu (Kluang) 8 Malay 29 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisny0227 TABLE IV-8. LOCATION OF KAMPONGS SELECTED FOR HOME VISITS FOR DIETARY STUDY (Food Composite Analysis and Recipe Methods) State Kampong (K.) No. Families Race Kelantan K. Saba (Pentai Desar) 2 Malay Pahang K. Tanjong Kreyong 3 Malay Johore K. Paya 4 Malay Malacca K. Solok Musai 1 Malay K. Kalan Batu 1 K. Paya Ikan 2 Perak K. Tambun 8 Malay Kedah K. Bukit Pinang 2 Malay K. Teloh 2 30 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 a homogenized sample representing a certain percentage of the foods actually consumed by the family. Preparation and analysis of these composite samples were carried out in a manner similar to that for the military food composites and the intake per "standard man" unit was determined. All food intakes for the dietary survey have been converted to a "standard man" value, using a requirement scale that gives a "standard man" a value of one. References 1. Interdepartmental Committee on Nutrition for National Defense. Manual for Nutrition Surveys, 2d edition, Washington, 1964 2. Searcy, R.L., and Bergquist, L.M. A new color reaction for the quantitation of serum cholesterol. Clin. Chim. Acta 5, 192-199, 1960 3. Fiske, C.H., and Subbarow, Y. The colorimetric determination of phosphorus. J. Biol. Chem. 66, 375-400, 1925 4. Zak, B., Willard, H.H., Myers, G.B., and Boyle, A.J. Chloric acid method for determination of protein-bound iodine. Anal. Chem. 24, 1345- 1348, 1952 5. Archer, H.E., Dormer, A.E., Scowen, E.F., and Watts, R.W.E. Studies on the urinary excretion of oxalate by normal subjects. Clin. Sci. 16, 405- 411, 1957 6. Robinson, H.M.C., and Rathbun, J.C. The determination of calcium and magnesium in blood using one indicator. Canad. J. Biochem. Physiol. 37, 225-229, 1959 7. Klein, H., Palmer, C.E., and Knutson, J.W. Studies on Dental Caries, U.S. Treasury Department, Public Health Bulletin No. 239, Washington, D.C., 1937 8. Russell, A.L. A system of classification and scoring of prevalence surveys of periodontal disease. J. Dent. Res. 35, 350-359, 1956 9. McCombie, F. Dental epidemiology in Malaya. I. The problem and a programme of research. J. Canad. Dent. Assn. 23, 623-632, 1957 10. Dean, H.T. Fluorine and Dental Health. Am. Assn. Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C., 1942 11. Greene, J.C., and Vermillion, J.R. The Oral Hygiene Index: A method for classifying oral hygiene status. J. Am. Dent. Assn. 61, 172-179, 1960 12. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Food Com- position Tables - Minerals and Vitamins for International Use. FAO Nutritional Studies No. 11, Rome, 1959 (second printing) 13. U.S. Department of Agriculture. Composition of Foods Used in Far Eastern Countries. Agriculture Handbook No. 34, Washington, 1952 14. . Composition of Foods - Raw, Processed, Prepared. Hand- book No. 8, revised, Washington, 1963 15. Platt, B.S. Tables of Representative Values of Foods Commonly Used in Tropical Countries, Medical Research Council Report No. 302, London, 1962 16. Woon, A.J. Tables of Representative Values of Foods Commonly Used in Singapore. Department of Social Medicine and Public Health, University of Malaya, Singapore, 1960 31 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 17. Tung, T.-C., Huang, P.-C., Li, H.-C., and Chen, H.-L. Composition of foods used in Taiwan. J. Formosan Med. Assn. 60, 973-1005, 1961 18. Applied Nutrition in Malaya. I.A. Simpson, ed., Caxton Press, Kuala Lumpur, 1957 19. Maxwell, C.N. Malayan Fishes 20. The Cultivation of Vegetables and Food Crops in Malaya (second edition). Department of Agriculture, Malaya Union, 1947 21. Grow Your Own Vegetables. Agricultural Leaflet No. 38, Department of Agriculture, Federation of Malaya, July 1959 22. Rosedale, J.L., and Milsum, J.N. Malay Leaf and Other Vegetables and Their Analysis. Department of Agriculture, Federation of Malaya, General Series No. 31, 1940 23. Kennard, W.C., and Winters, H.F. Some Fruits and Nuts for the Tropics. Miscellaneous Publication No. 801, Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington 24. Nicholls, L., Sinclair, H.M., and Jelliffe, D.B. Tropical Nutri- tion and Dietetics. London, 1961 25. Wharton, C.R. Food Consumption and Nutritional Levels in Malaya: Some Income, Locational and Racial Aspects. Preliminary Tables, Council on Economic and Cultural Affairs, Inc., New York 26. Burgess, R.C., and Laidin bin Alang Musa. A Report on the State of Health, the Diet and the Economic Conditions of Groups of People in the Lower Income Levels in Malaya. Institute for Medical Research Report No. 13, Kuala Lumpur, 1950 32 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 V FOOD AND AGRICULTURE IN THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA Most of the arable land of Malaya is occupied by rubber, coconut and oil palm estates (Figure V-1). Paddy, the main food crop, is grown chiefly on small holdings. Fish is the principal source of animal protein. Rice milling is the largest food processing industry. There are also many small food processing establishments such as bakeries and vermicelli factories. A highly developed pineapple canning industry produces good quality pineapple for export. Government revenues derive largely from export duties on rubber and tin (Appendix Table V-1). In 1961, the Federation had a favorable balance of trade amounting to M $ 394,000,000. 1 The balance has been on the positive side for over a decade. The currency is stable and the cost of living index has remained steady for the past seven years. Per capita income was approxi- mately M $ 825 a year in 1957. Railways and trucks carry the main share of transportation between towns (see Appendix Table V-2). Trucks, bicycles, OX carts and people carry pro- duce from the farms to the towns and processing centers. Some coastwise ship- ping is used, particularly for fish. The central part of the Malay peninsula is so mountainous that only one road goes from east to west. The east coast bears the brunt of the winter monsoon, while the mountains protect the west coast. There is much more ar- able land on the west coast. These factors have made the west coast more favorable for development. This condition is likely to continue until short- ages of land in the west make it necessary to expand to the east. Even the great potential fishery of the South China Sea will probably be exploited by large ships from Singapore rather than by east coast fishermen. Agricultural education is provided at several levels. A university de- gree in general agriculture is provided by the Department of Agriculture of the University of Malaya (see Appendix Table III-2 ). The College of Agri- culture at Serdang offers a diploma course in agriculture stressing practical work. At a lower level a 17-month program conducted by College of Agriculture graduates is given to young people who have completed secondary school. Numer- ous short courses for rural people are provided at experiment stations through- out the country. Fishery education is provided at two schools, at Sebrang Takis and Glugor. At Sebrang Takis, near Kuala Trengganu, a 3-month course is offered, and at Glugor, on Penang Island, 10 months of instruction are given. There are no schools for veterinary officers within Malaya, but courses for the training of junior officers are offered at the Central Animal Husbandry Station. Malaya has a number of active cooperatives, among which are farmers', fishermen's, milling, marketing, and credit cooperatives. These cooperatives have been quite effective, and are strongly encouraged at all levels. 1/ $ M 3 = $ U.S. 1. 33 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 FIGURE V-1. AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY, FEDERATION OF MALAYA are 00 a u/ us VI "II VI wi VI all VI VI VI NI "II VI III VI \/ ve " Vi VI Ho w E 1 Il - VI All VI u/ " III VI *) I VIVI N V/ - v/ V w w MI u w/ "II 114 \1/ " VI dyp KEY : your to INDUSTRY - FISHING OIL PALM AND HATCHERIES COCONUT Ho RUBBER MINING yu " RICE PINEAPPLE TEA VI N 34 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 Land tenure in Malaya is diverse. Throughout most of the country, ex- cept for freehold land in Malacca and Penang, the land is owned by the state or Sultan and is leased for long terms to individuals or companies. Some estate companies may have thousands of acres in one state; some small holders may have less than an acre. The lessee pays annual rent. He may also pay an initial premium, both depending to some extent on the use to which the land is put. The holder of the leased land may rent it in turn. Paddy land has the lowest rent (M $ 1/acre) and often no premium. Share cropping is preva- lent in paddy areas. Here the land is rented on an equal share basis. The share cropper provides the seed, labor and fertilizer, and the landlord gets half of the threshed crop. Steps are being taken to modify this traditional share crop practice to enable the renter to pay a fixed cash rent for the land. The Second Five-Year plan of the Malayan government proposes a major ef- fort for further devel'opment of agriculture. Drainage and irrigation of an estimated 300,000 acres is intended to expand the national output of rice and other foodstuffs. Coconut rehabilitation and planting will be assisted by an allocation of M $ 15,000,000. The livestock industry will be expanded by ime provement in the quality of livestock, development of grazing areas and the establishment of an Animal Production Ins titute. Fisheries development will also be aided. The Federal Land Development Authority has a goal of clearing, settling and cultivating an additional 250,000 acres of land. It plans to es- tablish 12 developments each year, each one made up of about 400 families holding 10 acres each. Further land will be made available to the landless through the Group Settlement Act. Crops Rubber Rubber occupies the largest planted acreage in the Federation (Appendix Table V-3). Although it is not a food crop, it provides much of the foreign exchange that makes possible the importation of foodstuffs (Appendix Table V=4). Production in 1961 was 738,000 tons. Fifty=eight percent of the pro- duction was from estates and 42 percent from small holdings. Since rubber is such an important part of the economy, vigorous efforts are being made to insure the viability of the industry and its ability to compete with synthet- ic rubber. Since rubber trees must grow about seven years before they are ready for tapping, and the average economic life of a tree is 25 years, re- planting is a continuous process. In order to promote regular replanting and to insure that it is done with improved highwyielding strains of rubber trees, a replanting allowance of up to M $ 600 per acre is provided for those who comply with government specifications. Some of the new highwyielding strains are estimated to be capable of producing 1,500 to 2,000 pounds of rubber per acre. Besides the development of high~yielding stock, the rubber research groups, such as the Rubber Research Institute of Malaya and the Natural Rubber Producers Research Association, have developed fertilization schedules and tapping pro- cedures to maximize latex production. Work done on processing has also enabled the production of high quality crude rubber of various grades and characteris- tics so that the natural product can meet the specifications of rubber manu- facturers. 35 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc227 MEAT 4.9% MILK 4.3% 36 FISH 14.0% EGGS 2.6% FOOD SOURCE RICE, 50.6% WHEAT 10.7% MAIZE, 2.4% PEANUTS, 1.4% SOYBEANS, 4.1% LEGUMES, 4.4% POTATO, 0.3% o IO 20 30 40 50 PERCENT OF PROTEIN FIGURE V-2. PER CENT OF PROTEIN FROM VARIOUS FOODS IN AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, MALAYA, 1961 I THIS FIGURE DOES NOT INCLUDE VEGETABLES, FRUITS, LOCAL POULTRY, WILD GAME, FRESH WATER FISH Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf .edu/docs/snyc0227 MEAT,MILK FISH, 6.3% EGGS FATS 10.8% CEREALS 68.3% NUTS, LEGUMES 2.8% SUGARS, 12.4% POTATOES I 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT FIGURE V-3. PERCENT OF CALORIES FROM AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, BY FOOD GROUPS, MALAYA PROTEIN: 8.7% CARBOHYDRATE OTHER 80. I % FATS 10.8% 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT FIGURE V-4 PERCENT OF CALORIES FROM AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, BY NUTRIENTS, MALAYA Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227
65,285
The percentage of protein in maize?
snyc0227
snyc0227_p29, snyc0227_p30, snyc0227_p31, snyc0227_p32, snyc0227_p33, snyc0227_p34, snyc0227_p35, snyc0227_p36, snyc0227_p37, snyc0227_p38, snyc0227_p39, snyc0227_p40, snyc0227_p41
2.4%
11
700 600 FEMALES MALES 500 400 300 200 100 0-4 5 9 10 14 15 19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50 + AGE (Years ) FIGURE IV-2. AGE AND SEX DISTRIBUTIONS OF CIVILIANS RECEIVING DENTAL EXAMINATIONS, FEDERATION OF MAYALA, 1962 25 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 Dietary Sample Military The military sample for the dietary survey included most of the military individuals examined in the clinical and biochemical survey. Only units from the Royal Malayan Army were included in this sample (Table IV-5). TABLE IV-5. MILITARY POPULATION STUDIED IN DIETARY SURVEY, MALAYA Average Daily Location Unit Messing Strength Kota Bahru 2 Bn RMR1/ 50 Alor Star 3 Bn RMR 98 Mentekab 4 Bn RMR 210 Batu Gajah 5 Bn RMR 155 Kluang 6 Bn RMR 85 Malacca 1st RECCE 249 1/ Royal Malayan Regiment. Recipe Method The standard recipe procedure as outlined in the ICNND Manual (1) was employed. This involved determining the quantity of food consumed by the individual soldier by calculating the amount of raw food prepared for each individual food item. The nutrients of the foods consumed were calculated using appropriate food composition tables (12-17 and Appendix Table IV-1). Food Composite Analysis Method The individual intake of the various prepared foods was determined by weighing the actual amounts of food to be consumed and counting the number of troops at a given meal. It was necessary also to ascertain the overpre- pared food as well as plate waste. Representative portions of the food as served were selected and blended if necessary to insure homogeneity. Follow= ing each meal composites were prepared proportional to the actual food intake. These composites were preserved with either oxalic acid (25 gm per sample) or 1 percent alcoholic potassium hydroxide (80 gm per sample) and chloroform (15 gm per sample). The final composite in each case represented one tenth of the food consumed per individual per day. It was necessary to prepare the compos- ite in two different ways in order to insure the preservation of all nutrients during shipment to the United States where they were analyzed by the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation. The methods of analysis used for the various nu- trients are shown in Table IV-6. 26 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227 TABLE IV-6. METHODS OF ASSAY USED IN FOOD ANALYSIS Moisture: A.O.A.C 1/ , p. 238, 9th ed., 1960 Ash: A.O.A.C., p. 284, 9th ed. 1960 Ether extract: A.O.A.C., p. 287, 9th ed. 1960 Protein: A.O.A.C., p. 12, 9th ed., 1960 Fiber: A.O.A.C., p. 288, 9th ed., 1960 Carbohydrate: By difference Calories: By calculation Calcium: Ingols, R. S., and Murray, P.E., Anal. Chem. 21, 525, 1949 Iron: A.O.A.C., p. 159, 9th ed., 1960 Sodium as NaCl: A.O.A.C., p. 76, 9th ed., 1960 Phosphorus: Fiske, C.H., and Subbarow, Y., J. Biol. Chem. 66, 375, 1925 Vitamin B1 P1 (thiamiñe) A.O.A.C., p. 655, 9th ed., 1960 Vitamin C: Roe, J.H., and Kuether, C.A., J. Biol. Chem. 147, 399, 1943 Carotene: Moore, L.A., and Ely, R., Ind. Eng. Chem., Anal. Ed. 13, 600, 1941 Vitamin A: A.O.A.C., p. 652, 9th ed., 1960 Vitamin B6: Atkin, Lo, Schultz, A.S., Williams, W.L., and Frey, C.N., Ind. Eng. Chem. Anal. Ed. 15, 141, 1943 (S. carlsbergensis) Folic acid: A.O.A.C., p. 830, 8th ed., 1955 Pantothenic acid: Neilands, J.B.g and Strong F.M., Arch. Biochem. 19, 287, 1948 Vitamin U.S. Pharmacopoeia XVI, 888, 1960 Niacin: A.O.A.C., p. 667, 9th ed., 1960 Riboflavin: A.O.A.C., p. 669, 9th ed., 1960 1/ American Association of Agricultural Chemists. 27 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 Military Dependents and Civilians Families of military dependents and of the three races, Malay, Chinese and Tamil, in the civilian population were surveyed in order to estimate the kinds and amounts of food eaten and to calculate nutrient intakes. Dietary attitudes and food customs, food preparation and cooking methods, marketing and availability of food were also studied (see Appendix IV-2). An attempt was made to select a representative sample from within each group studied by the clinical members of the team. In the kampongs (small villages), urban areas and among the military dependents, housewives were included in the die- tary sample. In addition, a sample of school children was studied. The total dietary sample consisted of 132 civilian families (836 persons) and 423 school children (see Tables VIII- 35, -36 , and 43). Twenty-five kampong families were chosen from the 132 civilian families for detailed home dietary study (by the recipe and food composite analysis procedures). The sampling was done so as to include families of the rubber tappers, paddy planters, tin miners and fishermen. Only those families with toddlers (children aged 1-5 years) were selected. The kampongs and urban centers, and a summary of the number of families of each race, Malay, Chinese and Tamil, included in the dietary sample are given in Tables IV-7 and 8. Three methods were used to determine food intakes in the military de- pendent and civilian population: Questionnaire Method Three interviewers, two members of the Malayan counterpart team and one member of the U.S. team, carried out the questionnaire study. The questionnaire used was a modified form developed by Lady F. A. Thomson at the Institute for Medical Research for her nutrition studies in Malaya (Ap- pendix IV-3), designed to obtain information on a 24-hour recall basis of food eaten by the family. Some dietary interviews were conducted at the time of the clinical examinations and some were conducted in the kampong houses. The advantages of the home visit for the questionnaire procedure are obvious. The military dependent population was studied by the question- naire method only. Recipe Method Twenty=five families of the total civilian sample of 132 were se- lected for the detailed dietary intake study in the home. All the food pre- pared and eaten for a 24-hour (3 meal) period was weighed. The amount of food nutrients consumed per individual was then calculated using food tables and other sources (12-24), and these values were converted to the "standard man" unit (see Appendix Table IV- 4). Food Composite Analysis Method Foods representative of those items found in each of the 25 homes visited were purchased from the market and prepared by a local woman in the manner usual in the vicinity. Composites of the food were then made in ac- cordance with the weights of these items as measured in the homes, by taking 28 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc227 TABLE IV-7. LOCATIONS OF FAMILIES STUDIED BY DIETARY QUESTIONNAIRE, MALAYA Kampong (K.) No. families State or center interviewed Race Perak K. Beichang 7 Chinese K. Tambun 6 Chinese K. Ampong Bharu 4 Chinese K. Pusing 4 Chinese K. Jelapang 3 Chinese Kuala Lumpur Sulieman Center 9 Chinese Bukit Bunggsar Labour Lines 9 Malay and Tamil K. Bharu 7 Malay Malacca K. Tanjong Kling 12 Malay K. Kesang Tua 3 Malay K. Jasin 4 Malay Kedah K. Gunong 2 Malay Pahang K. Tanjong Kreyong 6 Malay Kelantan K. Tebing Tinggi 1 Malay K. Mulong 4 Malay K. Melor 6 Malay Johore Sri Lallang 3 Chinese Kluang Town Council 6 Chinese Mengkibal rubber estate 2 Tamil K. Melayu (Kluang) 8 Malay 29 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisny0227 TABLE IV-8. LOCATION OF KAMPONGS SELECTED FOR HOME VISITS FOR DIETARY STUDY (Food Composite Analysis and Recipe Methods) State Kampong (K.) No. Families Race Kelantan K. Saba (Pentai Desar) 2 Malay Pahang K. Tanjong Kreyong 3 Malay Johore K. Paya 4 Malay Malacca K. Solok Musai 1 Malay K. Kalan Batu 1 K. Paya Ikan 2 Perak K. Tambun 8 Malay Kedah K. Bukit Pinang 2 Malay K. Teloh 2 30 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docs/snyc0227 a homogenized sample representing a certain percentage of the foods actually consumed by the family. Preparation and analysis of these composite samples were carried out in a manner similar to that for the military food composites and the intake per "standard man" unit was determined. All food intakes for the dietary survey have been converted to a "standard man" value, using a requirement scale that gives a "standard man" a value of one. References 1. Interdepartmental Committee on Nutrition for National Defense. Manual for Nutrition Surveys, 2d edition, Washington, 1964 2. Searcy, R.L., and Bergquist, L.M. A new color reaction for the quantitation of serum cholesterol. Clin. Chim. Acta 5, 192-199, 1960 3. Fiske, C.H., and Subbarow, Y. The colorimetric determination of phosphorus. J. Biol. Chem. 66, 375-400, 1925 4. Zak, B., Willard, H.H., Myers, G.B., and Boyle, A.J. Chloric acid method for determination of protein-bound iodine. Anal. Chem. 24, 1345- 1348, 1952 5. Archer, H.E., Dormer, A.E., Scowen, E.F., and Watts, R.W.E. Studies on the urinary excretion of oxalate by normal subjects. Clin. Sci. 16, 405- 411, 1957 6. Robinson, H.M.C., and Rathbun, J.C. The determination of calcium and magnesium in blood using one indicator. Canad. J. Biochem. Physiol. 37, 225-229, 1959 7. Klein, H., Palmer, C.E., and Knutson, J.W. Studies on Dental Caries, U.S. Treasury Department, Public Health Bulletin No. 239, Washington, D.C., 1937 8. Russell, A.L. A system of classification and scoring of prevalence surveys of periodontal disease. J. Dent. Res. 35, 350-359, 1956 9. McCombie, F. Dental epidemiology in Malaya. I. The problem and a programme of research. J. Canad. Dent. Assn. 23, 623-632, 1957 10. Dean, H.T. Fluorine and Dental Health. Am. Assn. Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C., 1942 11. Greene, J.C., and Vermillion, J.R. The Oral Hygiene Index: A method for classifying oral hygiene status. J. Am. Dent. Assn. 61, 172-179, 1960 12. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Food Com- position Tables - Minerals and Vitamins for International Use. FAO Nutritional Studies No. 11, Rome, 1959 (second printing) 13. U.S. Department of Agriculture. Composition of Foods Used in Far Eastern Countries. Agriculture Handbook No. 34, Washington, 1952 14. . Composition of Foods - Raw, Processed, Prepared. Hand- book No. 8, revised, Washington, 1963 15. Platt, B.S. Tables of Representative Values of Foods Commonly Used in Tropical Countries, Medical Research Council Report No. 302, London, 1962 16. Woon, A.J. Tables of Representative Values of Foods Commonly Used in Singapore. Department of Social Medicine and Public Health, University of Malaya, Singapore, 1960 31 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 17. Tung, T.-C., Huang, P.-C., Li, H.-C., and Chen, H.-L. Composition of foods used in Taiwan. J. Formosan Med. Assn. 60, 973-1005, 1961 18. Applied Nutrition in Malaya. I.A. Simpson, ed., Caxton Press, Kuala Lumpur, 1957 19. Maxwell, C.N. Malayan Fishes 20. The Cultivation of Vegetables and Food Crops in Malaya (second edition). Department of Agriculture, Malaya Union, 1947 21. Grow Your Own Vegetables. Agricultural Leaflet No. 38, Department of Agriculture, Federation of Malaya, July 1959 22. Rosedale, J.L., and Milsum, J.N. Malay Leaf and Other Vegetables and Their Analysis. Department of Agriculture, Federation of Malaya, General Series No. 31, 1940 23. Kennard, W.C., and Winters, H.F. Some Fruits and Nuts for the Tropics. Miscellaneous Publication No. 801, Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington 24. Nicholls, L., Sinclair, H.M., and Jelliffe, D.B. Tropical Nutri- tion and Dietetics. London, 1961 25. Wharton, C.R. Food Consumption and Nutritional Levels in Malaya: Some Income, Locational and Racial Aspects. Preliminary Tables, Council on Economic and Cultural Affairs, Inc., New York 26. Burgess, R.C., and Laidin bin Alang Musa. A Report on the State of Health, the Diet and the Economic Conditions of Groups of People in the Lower Income Levels in Malaya. Institute for Medical Research Report No. 13, Kuala Lumpur, 1950 32 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 V FOOD AND AGRICULTURE IN THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA Most of the arable land of Malaya is occupied by rubber, coconut and oil palm estates (Figure V-1). Paddy, the main food crop, is grown chiefly on small holdings. Fish is the principal source of animal protein. Rice milling is the largest food processing industry. There are also many small food processing establishments such as bakeries and vermicelli factories. A highly developed pineapple canning industry produces good quality pineapple for export. Government revenues derive largely from export duties on rubber and tin (Appendix Table V-1). In 1961, the Federation had a favorable balance of trade amounting to M $ 394,000,000. 1 The balance has been on the positive side for over a decade. The currency is stable and the cost of living index has remained steady for the past seven years. Per capita income was approxi- mately M $ 825 a year in 1957. Railways and trucks carry the main share of transportation between towns (see Appendix Table V-2). Trucks, bicycles, OX carts and people carry pro- duce from the farms to the towns and processing centers. Some coastwise ship- ping is used, particularly for fish. The central part of the Malay peninsula is so mountainous that only one road goes from east to west. The east coast bears the brunt of the winter monsoon, while the mountains protect the west coast. There is much more ar- able land on the west coast. These factors have made the west coast more favorable for development. This condition is likely to continue until short- ages of land in the west make it necessary to expand to the east. Even the great potential fishery of the South China Sea will probably be exploited by large ships from Singapore rather than by east coast fishermen. Agricultural education is provided at several levels. A university de- gree in general agriculture is provided by the Department of Agriculture of the University of Malaya (see Appendix Table III-2 ). The College of Agri- culture at Serdang offers a diploma course in agriculture stressing practical work. At a lower level a 17-month program conducted by College of Agriculture graduates is given to young people who have completed secondary school. Numer- ous short courses for rural people are provided at experiment stations through- out the country. Fishery education is provided at two schools, at Sebrang Takis and Glugor. At Sebrang Takis, near Kuala Trengganu, a 3-month course is offered, and at Glugor, on Penang Island, 10 months of instruction are given. There are no schools for veterinary officers within Malaya, but courses for the training of junior officers are offered at the Central Animal Husbandry Station. Malaya has a number of active cooperatives, among which are farmers', fishermen's, milling, marketing, and credit cooperatives. These cooperatives have been quite effective, and are strongly encouraged at all levels. 1/ $ M 3 = $ U.S. 1. 33 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 FIGURE V-1. AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY, FEDERATION OF MALAYA are 00 a u/ us VI "II VI wi VI all VI VI VI NI "II VI III VI \/ ve " Vi VI Ho w E 1 Il - VI All VI u/ " III VI *) I VIVI N V/ - v/ V w w MI u w/ "II 114 \1/ " VI dyp KEY : your to INDUSTRY - FISHING OIL PALM AND HATCHERIES COCONUT Ho RUBBER MINING yu " RICE PINEAPPLE TEA VI N 34 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/snyc0227 Land tenure in Malaya is diverse. Throughout most of the country, ex- cept for freehold land in Malacca and Penang, the land is owned by the state or Sultan and is leased for long terms to individuals or companies. Some estate companies may have thousands of acres in one state; some small holders may have less than an acre. The lessee pays annual rent. He may also pay an initial premium, both depending to some extent on the use to which the land is put. The holder of the leased land may rent it in turn. Paddy land has the lowest rent (M $ 1/acre) and often no premium. Share cropping is preva- lent in paddy areas. Here the land is rented on an equal share basis. The share cropper provides the seed, labor and fertilizer, and the landlord gets half of the threshed crop. Steps are being taken to modify this traditional share crop practice to enable the renter to pay a fixed cash rent for the land. The Second Five-Year plan of the Malayan government proposes a major ef- fort for further devel'opment of agriculture. Drainage and irrigation of an estimated 300,000 acres is intended to expand the national output of rice and other foodstuffs. Coconut rehabilitation and planting will be assisted by an allocation of M $ 15,000,000. The livestock industry will be expanded by ime provement in the quality of livestock, development of grazing areas and the establishment of an Animal Production Ins titute. Fisheries development will also be aided. The Federal Land Development Authority has a goal of clearing, settling and cultivating an additional 250,000 acres of land. It plans to es- tablish 12 developments each year, each one made up of about 400 families holding 10 acres each. Further land will be made available to the landless through the Group Settlement Act. Crops Rubber Rubber occupies the largest planted acreage in the Federation (Appendix Table V-3). Although it is not a food crop, it provides much of the foreign exchange that makes possible the importation of foodstuffs (Appendix Table V=4). Production in 1961 was 738,000 tons. Fifty=eight percent of the pro- duction was from estates and 42 percent from small holdings. Since rubber is such an important part of the economy, vigorous efforts are being made to insure the viability of the industry and its ability to compete with synthet- ic rubber. Since rubber trees must grow about seven years before they are ready for tapping, and the average economic life of a tree is 25 years, re- planting is a continuous process. In order to promote regular replanting and to insure that it is done with improved highwyielding strains of rubber trees, a replanting allowance of up to M $ 600 per acre is provided for those who comply with government specifications. Some of the new highwyielding strains are estimated to be capable of producing 1,500 to 2,000 pounds of rubber per acre. Besides the development of high~yielding stock, the rubber research groups, such as the Rubber Research Institute of Malaya and the Natural Rubber Producers Research Association, have developed fertilization schedules and tapping pro- cedures to maximize latex production. Work done on processing has also enabled the production of high quality crude rubber of various grades and characteris- tics so that the natural product can meet the specifications of rubber manu- facturers. 35 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc227 MEAT 4.9% MILK 4.3% 36 FISH 14.0% EGGS 2.6% FOOD SOURCE RICE, 50.6% WHEAT 10.7% MAIZE, 2.4% PEANUTS, 1.4% SOYBEANS, 4.1% LEGUMES, 4.4% POTATO, 0.3% o IO 20 30 40 50 PERCENT OF PROTEIN FIGURE V-2. PER CENT OF PROTEIN FROM VARIOUS FOODS IN AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, MALAYA, 1961 I THIS FIGURE DOES NOT INCLUDE VEGETABLES, FRUITS, LOCAL POULTRY, WILD GAME, FRESH WATER FISH Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf .edu/docs/snyc0227 MEAT,MILK FISH, 6.3% EGGS FATS 10.8% CEREALS 68.3% NUTS, LEGUMES 2.8% SUGARS, 12.4% POTATOES I 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT FIGURE V-3. PERCENT OF CALORIES FROM AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, BY FOOD GROUPS, MALAYA PROTEIN: 8.7% CARBOHYDRATE OTHER 80. I % FATS 10.8% 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT FIGURE V-4 PERCENT OF CALORIES FROM AVAILABLE FOOD SUPPLY, BY NUTRIENTS, MALAYA Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsisnyc0227
65,286
What is the title of the graph?
jtlw0227
jtlw0227_p1, jtlw0227_p2, jtlw0227_p3, jtlw0227_p4, jtlw0227_p5, jtlw0227_p6, jtlw0227_p7
Where weight gain occurs during pregnancy, WHERE WEIGHT GAIN OCCURS DURING PREGNANCY
0
DESIRABLE WEIGHTS WHERE WEIGHT GAIN for Women of Age 25 and Overt OCCURS DURING PREGNANCY 24 Weight in Pounds (in Indoor Clothing) Maternal Height stores (in Shoes) Small Frame Medium Frame Large Frame (dry 20- weight) 4' 10" 92- 98 Tissue 96-107 104-119 fluid 11" 94-101 98-110 106-122 16- 5' 0" 96-104 101-113 109-125 Blood 1" 99-107 104-116 112-128 2" 102-110 107-119 115-131 Uterus 12- 3" 105-113 and 116-122 118-134 breasts 4" 108-116 113-126 121-138 5" 111-119 116-130 125-142 6" 114-123 8- 120-135 120-146 7" 118-127 124-139 133-150 Fetus 8" 122-131 128-143 137-154 Placenta 9" 126-135 Amniotic 132-147 141-158 4 fluid 10" 130-140 136-151 145-163 11" 134-144 140-155 149-168 6' 0" 138-148 144-159 153-173 0- 0 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 Data are based on weights associated with lowest mortality. To obtain weight for WEEKS (LMP) adults younger than 25. subtract one pound for each year under 25. Adapted from table prepared by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. The Physiologic Weight Gain Pattern is a graphic representation of the average weight gain pattern during pregnancy, and is associated with the lowest incidence of obstetric complications. PRAMET FA The Distinctive Prenatal prenatal vitamin/mineral preparation Indications: To help prevent vitamin and mineral de- Warning: Folic acid alone is improper therapy in the ficiencies during pregnancy and lactation and for treatment of pernicious anemia and other megalo- treatment of megaloblastic anemias of pregnancy. blastic anemias where Vitamin B12 is deficient. One mg of folic acid has been found to be effective therapy for megaloblastic anemia of pregnancy. Precaution: Folic acid may mask the presence of pernicious anemia in that hematologic remission Ingredients: Each Pramet FA Filmtab(8 Film-Sealed may occur while neurologic manifestations remain tablet provides: progressive. Vitamins: Vitamin A (as acetate, 1.2 mg) 4000 IU Adverse Reaction: Allergic sensitization has been Vitamin D2 (ergocalciferol, 10 mcg) 400 IU reported following both oral and parenteral ad- Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) 100 ministration of folic acid. mg Folic Acid 1 mg Dosage: One tablet daily, or as directed by physi- Thiamine (thiamine mononitrate) 3 mg cian. Riboflavin 2 mg Niacinamide 10 mg Availability: 100-tablet bottles: Rx; Vitamin B6 (pyridoxine hydrochloride) 5 mg NDC 0074-0147-01. Vitamin B12 (cyanocobalamin) 3 mcg Pantothenic Acid (as calcium pantothenate) 1 mg Minerals: Calcium (as calcium carbonate) 250 mg lodine (as calcium iodate) 100 mcg Elemental Iron (as dried ferrous sulfate) 60 mg Copper (as cupric chloride) 0.15 mg + In controlled-release dose form - Gradumet" U.S. Pat. No. Re. 27.107 References: 1. Pitkin, R.M.: Diet advice for expectant mother. The Female Patient 2(1):38, 1977. 2. Committee on Maternal Nutrition, Food and Nutrition Board, National Research Council: Maternal Nutrition and the Course of Pregnancy, Washington, D.C., National Academy of Sciences, 1970, p. 63. ROSS LABORATORIES COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216 Division of Abbott Laboratories, USA D178/JONE 1977 I ITHO IN U.S.A Name: Height: cm PREGNANCY WEIGHT GAIN RECORD 90 90 88 88 86 86 84 84 82 82 80 80 78 78 76 76 74 74 72 72 70 70 68 68 66 66 64 64 62 62 60 60 58 58 56 56 54 54 52 52 50 50 48 48 46 46 44 44 42 42 40 40 38 38 36 36 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 WEEKS GESTATION Dates of Visits G519/JUNE 1977 Provided as a service of Ross Laboratories Name: Height: ft in PREGNANCY WEIGHT GAIN RECORD 200 200 190 190 180 180 170 170 160 160 150 150 140 140 130 130 120 120 110 110 100 100 90 90 80 80 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 WEEKS GESTATION Dates of Visits Provided as a service of Ross Laboratories Name: Height: cm PREGNANCY WEIGHT GAIN RECORD 90 90 88 88 86 86 84 84 82 82 80 80 78 78 76 76 74 74 72 72 70 70 68 68 66 66 64 64 62 62 60 60 58 58 56 56 54 54 52 52 50 50 48 48 46 46 44 44 42 42 40 40 38 38 36 36 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 WEEKS GESTATION Dates of Visits G519/JUNE 1977 Provided as a service of Ross Laboratories Name: Height: ft in PREGNANCY WEIGHT GAIN RECORD 200 200 190 190 180 180 170 170 160 160 150 150 140 140 130 130 120 120 110 110 100 100 90 90 80 80 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 WEEKS GESTATION Dates of Visits Provided as a service of Ross Laboratories HOW TO USE PATTERN A. When immediate pregravida weight is known: 1. On a Pregnancy Weight Gain Record (PWGR) place a dot at the intersection of the patient's weight and 0 weeks gestation. 2. Place PWGR into Pattern Folder so that the left edge fits into crease of folder and the dot in Step 1 aligns with 0 weeks gestation on the folder cover. 3. Draw a line on the PWGR by following the pattern indicated between 0 and 40 weeks gestation on cover. This line on the PWGR represents an appropriate weight gain pattern with which this patient's weight can be compared. 4. On each subsequent prenatal visit, the patient's weight should be recorded on the PWGR and compared to the appropriate weight gain pattern drawn in Step 3. B. When immediate pregravida weight is uncertain: 1. On a PWGR, place a dot at the intersection of the patient's weight and the number of weeks gestation (from LMP) at initial prenatal visit. 2. Place PWGR into Pattern Folder so that the left edge fits into crease of folder and the dot in Step 1 aligns with appropriate number of weeks gestation line on the folder cover. 3. Draw a line on the PWGR by following the pattern indicated between the dot in Step 2 and 40 weeks gestation on the cover. This line on the PWGR repre- sents the appropriate weight gain pattern for this patient for the remaining weeks of pregnancy. 4. On each subsequent prenatal visit, the patient's weight can be recorded on the PWGR and compared to the appropriate weight gain. D178-A/JUNE, 1977 LITHO IN U.S.A. Source:
65,287
What is the title of the table?
jtlw0227
jtlw0227_p1, jtlw0227_p2, jtlw0227_p3, jtlw0227_p4, jtlw0227_p5, jtlw0227_p6, jtlw0227_p7
Desirable weights for women of age 25 and over
0
DESIRABLE WEIGHTS WHERE WEIGHT GAIN for Women of Age 25 and Overt OCCURS DURING PREGNANCY 24 Weight in Pounds (in Indoor Clothing) Maternal Height stores (in Shoes) Small Frame Medium Frame Large Frame (dry 20- weight) 4' 10" 92- 98 Tissue 96-107 104-119 fluid 11" 94-101 98-110 106-122 16- 5' 0" 96-104 101-113 109-125 Blood 1" 99-107 104-116 112-128 2" 102-110 107-119 115-131 Uterus 12- 3" 105-113 and 116-122 118-134 breasts 4" 108-116 113-126 121-138 5" 111-119 116-130 125-142 6" 114-123 8- 120-135 120-146 7" 118-127 124-139 133-150 Fetus 8" 122-131 128-143 137-154 Placenta 9" 126-135 Amniotic 132-147 141-158 4 fluid 10" 130-140 136-151 145-163 11" 134-144 140-155 149-168 6' 0" 138-148 144-159 153-173 0- 0 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 Data are based on weights associated with lowest mortality. To obtain weight for WEEKS (LMP) adults younger than 25. subtract one pound for each year under 25. Adapted from table prepared by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. The Physiologic Weight Gain Pattern is a graphic representation of the average weight gain pattern during pregnancy, and is associated with the lowest incidence of obstetric complications. PRAMET FA The Distinctive Prenatal prenatal vitamin/mineral preparation Indications: To help prevent vitamin and mineral de- Warning: Folic acid alone is improper therapy in the ficiencies during pregnancy and lactation and for treatment of pernicious anemia and other megalo- treatment of megaloblastic anemias of pregnancy. blastic anemias where Vitamin B12 is deficient. One mg of folic acid has been found to be effective therapy for megaloblastic anemia of pregnancy. Precaution: Folic acid may mask the presence of pernicious anemia in that hematologic remission Ingredients: Each Pramet FA Filmtab(8 Film-Sealed may occur while neurologic manifestations remain tablet provides: progressive. Vitamins: Vitamin A (as acetate, 1.2 mg) 4000 IU Adverse Reaction: Allergic sensitization has been Vitamin D2 (ergocalciferol, 10 mcg) 400 IU reported following both oral and parenteral ad- Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) 100 ministration of folic acid. mg Folic Acid 1 mg Dosage: One tablet daily, or as directed by physi- Thiamine (thiamine mononitrate) 3 mg cian. Riboflavin 2 mg Niacinamide 10 mg Availability: 100-tablet bottles: Rx; Vitamin B6 (pyridoxine hydrochloride) 5 mg NDC 0074-0147-01. Vitamin B12 (cyanocobalamin) 3 mcg Pantothenic Acid (as calcium pantothenate) 1 mg Minerals: Calcium (as calcium carbonate) 250 mg lodine (as calcium iodate) 100 mcg Elemental Iron (as dried ferrous sulfate) 60 mg Copper (as cupric chloride) 0.15 mg + In controlled-release dose form - Gradumet" U.S. Pat. No. Re. 27.107 References: 1. Pitkin, R.M.: Diet advice for expectant mother. The Female Patient 2(1):38, 1977. 2. Committee on Maternal Nutrition, Food and Nutrition Board, National Research Council: Maternal Nutrition and the Course of Pregnancy, Washington, D.C., National Academy of Sciences, 1970, p. 63. ROSS LABORATORIES COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216 Division of Abbott Laboratories, USA D178/JONE 1977 I ITHO IN U.S.A Name: Height: cm PREGNANCY WEIGHT GAIN RECORD 90 90 88 88 86 86 84 84 82 82 80 80 78 78 76 76 74 74 72 72 70 70 68 68 66 66 64 64 62 62 60 60 58 58 56 56 54 54 52 52 50 50 48 48 46 46 44 44 42 42 40 40 38 38 36 36 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 WEEKS GESTATION Dates of Visits G519/JUNE 1977 Provided as a service of Ross Laboratories Name: Height: ft in PREGNANCY WEIGHT GAIN RECORD 200 200 190 190 180 180 170 170 160 160 150 150 140 140 130 130 120 120 110 110 100 100 90 90 80 80 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 WEEKS GESTATION Dates of Visits Provided as a service of Ross Laboratories Name: Height: cm PREGNANCY WEIGHT GAIN RECORD 90 90 88 88 86 86 84 84 82 82 80 80 78 78 76 76 74 74 72 72 70 70 68 68 66 66 64 64 62 62 60 60 58 58 56 56 54 54 52 52 50 50 48 48 46 46 44 44 42 42 40 40 38 38 36 36 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 WEEKS GESTATION Dates of Visits G519/JUNE 1977 Provided as a service of Ross Laboratories Name: Height: ft in PREGNANCY WEIGHT GAIN RECORD 200 200 190 190 180 180 170 170 160 160 150 150 140 140 130 130 120 120 110 110 100 100 90 90 80 80 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 WEEKS GESTATION Dates of Visits Provided as a service of Ross Laboratories HOW TO USE PATTERN A. When immediate pregravida weight is known: 1. On a Pregnancy Weight Gain Record (PWGR) place a dot at the intersection of the patient's weight and 0 weeks gestation. 2. Place PWGR into Pattern Folder so that the left edge fits into crease of folder and the dot in Step 1 aligns with 0 weeks gestation on the folder cover. 3. Draw a line on the PWGR by following the pattern indicated between 0 and 40 weeks gestation on cover. This line on the PWGR represents an appropriate weight gain pattern with which this patient's weight can be compared. 4. On each subsequent prenatal visit, the patient's weight should be recorded on the PWGR and compared to the appropriate weight gain pattern drawn in Step 3. B. When immediate pregravida weight is uncertain: 1. On a PWGR, place a dot at the intersection of the patient's weight and the number of weeks gestation (from LMP) at initial prenatal visit. 2. Place PWGR into Pattern Folder so that the left edge fits into crease of folder and the dot in Step 1 aligns with appropriate number of weeks gestation line on the folder cover. 3. Draw a line on the PWGR by following the pattern indicated between the dot in Step 2 and 40 weeks gestation on the cover. This line on the PWGR repre- sents the appropriate weight gain pattern for this patient for the remaining weeks of pregnancy. 4. On each subsequent prenatal visit, the patient's weight can be recorded on the PWGR and compared to the appropriate weight gain. D178-A/JUNE, 1977 LITHO IN U.S.A. Source:
65,288
What is on the x-axis of the graph?
jtlw0227
jtlw0227_p1, jtlw0227_p2, jtlw0227_p3, jtlw0227_p4, jtlw0227_p5, jtlw0227_p6, jtlw0227_p7
Weeks (LMP)
0
DESIRABLE WEIGHTS WHERE WEIGHT GAIN for Women of Age 25 and Overt OCCURS DURING PREGNANCY 24 Weight in Pounds (in Indoor Clothing) Maternal Height stores (in Shoes) Small Frame Medium Frame Large Frame (dry 20- weight) 4' 10" 92- 98 Tissue 96-107 104-119 fluid 11" 94-101 98-110 106-122 16- 5' 0" 96-104 101-113 109-125 Blood 1" 99-107 104-116 112-128 2" 102-110 107-119 115-131 Uterus 12- 3" 105-113 and 116-122 118-134 breasts 4" 108-116 113-126 121-138 5" 111-119 116-130 125-142 6" 114-123 8- 120-135 120-146 7" 118-127 124-139 133-150 Fetus 8" 122-131 128-143 137-154 Placenta 9" 126-135 Amniotic 132-147 141-158 4 fluid 10" 130-140 136-151 145-163 11" 134-144 140-155 149-168 6' 0" 138-148 144-159 153-173 0- 0 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 Data are based on weights associated with lowest mortality. To obtain weight for WEEKS (LMP) adults younger than 25. subtract one pound for each year under 25. Adapted from table prepared by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. The Physiologic Weight Gain Pattern is a graphic representation of the average weight gain pattern during pregnancy, and is associated with the lowest incidence of obstetric complications. PRAMET FA The Distinctive Prenatal prenatal vitamin/mineral preparation Indications: To help prevent vitamin and mineral de- Warning: Folic acid alone is improper therapy in the ficiencies during pregnancy and lactation and for treatment of pernicious anemia and other megalo- treatment of megaloblastic anemias of pregnancy. blastic anemias where Vitamin B12 is deficient. One mg of folic acid has been found to be effective therapy for megaloblastic anemia of pregnancy. Precaution: Folic acid may mask the presence of pernicious anemia in that hematologic remission Ingredients: Each Pramet FA Filmtab(8 Film-Sealed may occur while neurologic manifestations remain tablet provides: progressive. Vitamins: Vitamin A (as acetate, 1.2 mg) 4000 IU Adverse Reaction: Allergic sensitization has been Vitamin D2 (ergocalciferol, 10 mcg) 400 IU reported following both oral and parenteral ad- Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) 100 ministration of folic acid. mg Folic Acid 1 mg Dosage: One tablet daily, or as directed by physi- Thiamine (thiamine mononitrate) 3 mg cian. Riboflavin 2 mg Niacinamide 10 mg Availability: 100-tablet bottles: Rx; Vitamin B6 (pyridoxine hydrochloride) 5 mg NDC 0074-0147-01. Vitamin B12 (cyanocobalamin) 3 mcg Pantothenic Acid (as calcium pantothenate) 1 mg Minerals: Calcium (as calcium carbonate) 250 mg lodine (as calcium iodate) 100 mcg Elemental Iron (as dried ferrous sulfate) 60 mg Copper (as cupric chloride) 0.15 mg + In controlled-release dose form - Gradumet" U.S. Pat. No. Re. 27.107 References: 1. Pitkin, R.M.: Diet advice for expectant mother. The Female Patient 2(1):38, 1977. 2. Committee on Maternal Nutrition, Food and Nutrition Board, National Research Council: Maternal Nutrition and the Course of Pregnancy, Washington, D.C., National Academy of Sciences, 1970, p. 63. ROSS LABORATORIES COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216 Division of Abbott Laboratories, USA D178/JONE 1977 I ITHO IN U.S.A Name: Height: cm PREGNANCY WEIGHT GAIN RECORD 90 90 88 88 86 86 84 84 82 82 80 80 78 78 76 76 74 74 72 72 70 70 68 68 66 66 64 64 62 62 60 60 58 58 56 56 54 54 52 52 50 50 48 48 46 46 44 44 42 42 40 40 38 38 36 36 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 WEEKS GESTATION Dates of Visits G519/JUNE 1977 Provided as a service of Ross Laboratories Name: Height: ft in PREGNANCY WEIGHT GAIN RECORD 200 200 190 190 180 180 170 170 160 160 150 150 140 140 130 130 120 120 110 110 100 100 90 90 80 80 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 WEEKS GESTATION Dates of Visits Provided as a service of Ross Laboratories Name: Height: cm PREGNANCY WEIGHT GAIN RECORD 90 90 88 88 86 86 84 84 82 82 80 80 78 78 76 76 74 74 72 72 70 70 68 68 66 66 64 64 62 62 60 60 58 58 56 56 54 54 52 52 50 50 48 48 46 46 44 44 42 42 40 40 38 38 36 36 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 WEEKS GESTATION Dates of Visits G519/JUNE 1977 Provided as a service of Ross Laboratories Name: Height: ft in PREGNANCY WEIGHT GAIN RECORD 200 200 190 190 180 180 170 170 160 160 150 150 140 140 130 130 120 120 110 110 100 100 90 90 80 80 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 WEEKS GESTATION Dates of Visits Provided as a service of Ross Laboratories HOW TO USE PATTERN A. When immediate pregravida weight is known: 1. On a Pregnancy Weight Gain Record (PWGR) place a dot at the intersection of the patient's weight and 0 weeks gestation. 2. Place PWGR into Pattern Folder so that the left edge fits into crease of folder and the dot in Step 1 aligns with 0 weeks gestation on the folder cover. 3. Draw a line on the PWGR by following the pattern indicated between 0 and 40 weeks gestation on cover. This line on the PWGR represents an appropriate weight gain pattern with which this patient's weight can be compared. 4. On each subsequent prenatal visit, the patient's weight should be recorded on the PWGR and compared to the appropriate weight gain pattern drawn in Step 3. B. When immediate pregravida weight is uncertain: 1. On a PWGR, place a dot at the intersection of the patient's weight and the number of weeks gestation (from LMP) at initial prenatal visit. 2. Place PWGR into Pattern Folder so that the left edge fits into crease of folder and the dot in Step 1 aligns with appropriate number of weeks gestation line on the folder cover. 3. Draw a line on the PWGR by following the pattern indicated between the dot in Step 2 and 40 weeks gestation on the cover. This line on the PWGR repre- sents the appropriate weight gain pattern for this patient for the remaining weeks of pregnancy. 4. On each subsequent prenatal visit, the patient's weight can be recorded on the PWGR and compared to the appropriate weight gain. D178-A/JUNE, 1977 LITHO IN U.S.A. Source:
65,289
What is on the y-axis of the graph?
jtlw0227
jtlw0227_p1, jtlw0227_p2, jtlw0227_p3, jtlw0227_p4, jtlw0227_p5, jtlw0227_p6, jtlw0227_p7
Weight (lbs)
0
DESIRABLE WEIGHTS WHERE WEIGHT GAIN for Women of Age 25 and Overt OCCURS DURING PREGNANCY 24 Weight in Pounds (in Indoor Clothing) Maternal Height stores (in Shoes) Small Frame Medium Frame Large Frame (dry 20- weight) 4' 10" 92- 98 Tissue 96-107 104-119 fluid 11" 94-101 98-110 106-122 16- 5' 0" 96-104 101-113 109-125 Blood 1" 99-107 104-116 112-128 2" 102-110 107-119 115-131 Uterus 12- 3" 105-113 and 116-122 118-134 breasts 4" 108-116 113-126 121-138 5" 111-119 116-130 125-142 6" 114-123 8- 120-135 120-146 7" 118-127 124-139 133-150 Fetus 8" 122-131 128-143 137-154 Placenta 9" 126-135 Amniotic 132-147 141-158 4 fluid 10" 130-140 136-151 145-163 11" 134-144 140-155 149-168 6' 0" 138-148 144-159 153-173 0- 0 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 Data are based on weights associated with lowest mortality. To obtain weight for WEEKS (LMP) adults younger than 25. subtract one pound for each year under 25. Adapted from table prepared by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. The Physiologic Weight Gain Pattern is a graphic representation of the average weight gain pattern during pregnancy, and is associated with the lowest incidence of obstetric complications. PRAMET FA The Distinctive Prenatal prenatal vitamin/mineral preparation Indications: To help prevent vitamin and mineral de- Warning: Folic acid alone is improper therapy in the ficiencies during pregnancy and lactation and for treatment of pernicious anemia and other megalo- treatment of megaloblastic anemias of pregnancy. blastic anemias where Vitamin B12 is deficient. One mg of folic acid has been found to be effective therapy for megaloblastic anemia of pregnancy. Precaution: Folic acid may mask the presence of pernicious anemia in that hematologic remission Ingredients: Each Pramet FA Filmtab(8 Film-Sealed may occur while neurologic manifestations remain tablet provides: progressive. Vitamins: Vitamin A (as acetate, 1.2 mg) 4000 IU Adverse Reaction: Allergic sensitization has been Vitamin D2 (ergocalciferol, 10 mcg) 400 IU reported following both oral and parenteral ad- Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) 100 ministration of folic acid. mg Folic Acid 1 mg Dosage: One tablet daily, or as directed by physi- Thiamine (thiamine mononitrate) 3 mg cian. Riboflavin 2 mg Niacinamide 10 mg Availability: 100-tablet bottles: Rx; Vitamin B6 (pyridoxine hydrochloride) 5 mg NDC 0074-0147-01. Vitamin B12 (cyanocobalamin) 3 mcg Pantothenic Acid (as calcium pantothenate) 1 mg Minerals: Calcium (as calcium carbonate) 250 mg lodine (as calcium iodate) 100 mcg Elemental Iron (as dried ferrous sulfate) 60 mg Copper (as cupric chloride) 0.15 mg + In controlled-release dose form - Gradumet" U.S. Pat. No. Re. 27.107 References: 1. Pitkin, R.M.: Diet advice for expectant mother. The Female Patient 2(1):38, 1977. 2. Committee on Maternal Nutrition, Food and Nutrition Board, National Research Council: Maternal Nutrition and the Course of Pregnancy, Washington, D.C., National Academy of Sciences, 1970, p. 63. ROSS LABORATORIES COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216 Division of Abbott Laboratories, USA D178/JONE 1977 I ITHO IN U.S.A Name: Height: cm PREGNANCY WEIGHT GAIN RECORD 90 90 88 88 86 86 84 84 82 82 80 80 78 78 76 76 74 74 72 72 70 70 68 68 66 66 64 64 62 62 60 60 58 58 56 56 54 54 52 52 50 50 48 48 46 46 44 44 42 42 40 40 38 38 36 36 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 WEEKS GESTATION Dates of Visits G519/JUNE 1977 Provided as a service of Ross Laboratories Name: Height: ft in PREGNANCY WEIGHT GAIN RECORD 200 200 190 190 180 180 170 170 160 160 150 150 140 140 130 130 120 120 110 110 100 100 90 90 80 80 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 WEEKS GESTATION Dates of Visits Provided as a service of Ross Laboratories Name: Height: cm PREGNANCY WEIGHT GAIN RECORD 90 90 88 88 86 86 84 84 82 82 80 80 78 78 76 76 74 74 72 72 70 70 68 68 66 66 64 64 62 62 60 60 58 58 56 56 54 54 52 52 50 50 48 48 46 46 44 44 42 42 40 40 38 38 36 36 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 WEEKS GESTATION Dates of Visits G519/JUNE 1977 Provided as a service of Ross Laboratories Name: Height: ft in PREGNANCY WEIGHT GAIN RECORD 200 200 190 190 180 180 170 170 160 160 150 150 140 140 130 130 120 120 110 110 100 100 90 90 80 80 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 WEEKS GESTATION Dates of Visits Provided as a service of Ross Laboratories HOW TO USE PATTERN A. When immediate pregravida weight is known: 1. On a Pregnancy Weight Gain Record (PWGR) place a dot at the intersection of the patient's weight and 0 weeks gestation. 2. Place PWGR into Pattern Folder so that the left edge fits into crease of folder and the dot in Step 1 aligns with 0 weeks gestation on the folder cover. 3. Draw a line on the PWGR by following the pattern indicated between 0 and 40 weeks gestation on cover. This line on the PWGR represents an appropriate weight gain pattern with which this patient's weight can be compared. 4. On each subsequent prenatal visit, the patient's weight should be recorded on the PWGR and compared to the appropriate weight gain pattern drawn in Step 3. B. When immediate pregravida weight is uncertain: 1. On a PWGR, place a dot at the intersection of the patient's weight and the number of weeks gestation (from LMP) at initial prenatal visit. 2. Place PWGR into Pattern Folder so that the left edge fits into crease of folder and the dot in Step 1 aligns with appropriate number of weeks gestation line on the folder cover. 3. Draw a line on the PWGR by following the pattern indicated between the dot in Step 2 and 40 weeks gestation on the cover. This line on the PWGR repre- sents the appropriate weight gain pattern for this patient for the remaining weeks of pregnancy. 4. On each subsequent prenatal visit, the patient's weight can be recorded on the PWGR and compared to the appropriate weight gain. D178-A/JUNE, 1977 LITHO IN U.S.A. Source:
65,291
What is the Medicare number?
mtvg0227
mtvg0227_p0, mtvg0227_p1, mtvg0227_p2, mtvg0227_p3, mtvg0227_p4, mtvg0227_p5
26:7005
2
ATTACHMENT "A" PROVIDER NUMBERS PATIENT'S CLINIC NO. REQUEST FOR HOME HEALTH SERVICE DATE PLAN ESTABLISHED DATE REFERRAL MEDICARE: 26:7005 MEDICAID: 83:6 THE VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION MEDICARE NUMBER MEDICAID NUMBER OF GREATER ST. LOUIS DATE CARE BEGAN DATE OF RENEWAL 1129 MACKLIND AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO. 63110 PATIENT'S LAST NAME FIRST NAME M.I. PERMANENT ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER SEX BIRTH DATE MARITAL STATUS ADDRESS WHERE VNA TO VISIT PATIENT ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER F SGL MRD. WID DIV SEP RESPONSIBLE PERSON ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER PHYSICIAN ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER HOSPITAL OR CARE FACILITY DIVISION ADDRESS ADMISSION DATE DISCHARGE DATE DIAGNOSIS: PRIMARY PROGNOSIS: GOOD POOR GUARDED OTHER DIAGNOSIS: KNOWN TO SECONDARY KNOWN TO PATIENT YES NO FAMILY YES NO PATIENT/FAMILY NOTIFIED VNA REFERRAL MADE: YES NO SURGERY LIMITATION OF FUNCTION (AS BLIND) DATE A FREQUENCY DURATION ASSISTANCE OR DEVICE D SERVICE ACTIVITIES DURATION ALONE EQUIPMENT OF VISITS OF NEED M (NAME) OF NEED R V SK NURSE UP AD LIB WHEELCHAIR PHYS. T. STAIRS WALKER N G SPEECH T. BATH ROOM BED S OCCUP T. TUB BATH SIDE RAILS MED. S.S. OTHER (SPECIFY) COMMODE O NUTRIT. R OTHER (SPECIFY) C H.H. AIDE N S PHYSICIAN'S ORDERS MEDICATIONS ALLERGIES (FOODS, DRUGS, ETC.) OBSERVE FOR DIET: REG OTHER NUTRITIONAL INSTRUCTION NEEDED DIET LIST GIVEN TO PATIENT IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED ENEMAS: VNA CHART COPY PRN CERTIFICATION: HEREBY CERTIFY RECERTIFY: THAT THIS PATIENT IS "HOMEBOUND." TYPES CARE is TO TREAT ANY OF THE CONDITIONS FOR WHICH THE PATIENT RECEIVED HOSPITAL OR ECF CARE. PROGRESS REPORTS REQUESTED YES NO DATE LAST SEEN BY ME PHYSICIAN'S SIGNATURE DATE CLINIC APPOINTMENT AT: DATE OF APPOINTMENT MEDICAL AND SOCIAL INFORMATION DATE SIGNATURE AND TITLE VNA CHART COPY FORM NO. MR-4A Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mtvg0227 PROVIDER NUMBERS PATIENT'S CLINIC NO. REQUEST FOR HOME HEALTH SERVICE DATE PLAN ESTABLISHED DATE REFERRAL MEDICARE: 26:7005 MEDICAID 83:6 THE VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION MEDICARE NUMBER MEDICAID NUMBER DIVIS OF GREATER ST. LOUIS DATE CARE BEGAN DATE OF RENEWAL 1129 MACKLIND AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO. 63110 PATIENT'S LAST NAME FIRST NAME M.I. PERMANENT ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER SEX BIRTH DATE MARITAL STATUS ADDRESS WHERE VNA TO VISIT PATIENT ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER M F SGL MRD WID DIV. SEP RESPONSIBLE PERSON ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER PHYSICIAN ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER HOSPITAL OR CARE FACILITY DIVISION ADDRESS ADMISSION DATE DISCHARGE DATE DIAGNOSIS: PRIMARY PROGNOSIS: GOOD POOR GUARDED OTHER DIAGNOSIS: KNOWN TO SECONDARY KNOWN TO PATIENT YES NO FAMILY YES NO PATIENT/FAMILY NOTIFIED VNA REFERRAL MADE: YES NO SURGERY LIMITATION OF FUNCTION (AS BLIND) DATE A S FREQUENCY DURATION ASSISTANCE OR DEVICE DURATION D SERVICE ACTIVITIES ALONE EQUIPMENT M OF VISITS OF NEED (NAME) OF NEED y SK NURSE UP AD LIB - WHEELCHAIR C PHYS. T. STAIRS N E WALKER G S SPEECH : T. BATH ROOM BED S OCCUP. T. TÜB BATH U S SIDE RAILS P E MED.S.S. OTHER P R (SPECIFY) COMMODE o y I NUTRIT. R OTHER (SPECIFY) T C LE H.H. AIDE N S G PHYSICIAN'S ORDERS MEDICATIONS ALLERGIES (FOODS, DRUGS, ETC.) OBSERVE FOR DIET: REG. OTHER NUTRITIONAL INSTRUCTION NEEDED DIET LIST GIVEN TO PATIENT IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED ENEMAS: FIELD STAFF COPY PRN CERTIFICATION: I HEREBY CERTIFY RECERTIFY: THAT THIS PATIENT IS "HOMEBOUND. TYPES: CARE IS TO TREAT ANY OF THE CONDITIONS FOR WHICH THE PATIENT RECEIVED HOSPITAL OR ECF CARE. PROGRESS REPORTS REQUESTED YES NO DATE LAST SEEN BY ME PHYSICIAN'S SIGNATURE DATE CLINIC APPOINTMENT AT: DATE OF APPOINTMENT MEDICAL AND SOCIAL INFORMATION DATE SIGNATURE AND TITLE FIELD STAFF COPY FORM NO. MR-4A Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mtvg0227 PROVIDER NUMBERS PATIENT'S CLINIC NO. REQUEST FOR HOME HEALTH SERVICE DATE PLAN ESTABLISHED DATE REFERRAL MEDICARE: 26:7005 MEDICAID: 83:6 THE VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION MEDICARE NUMBER MEDICAID NUMBER OF GREATER ST. LOUIS DATE CARE BEGAN DATE OF RENEWAL 1129 MACKLIND AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO. 63110 PATIENT'S LAST NAME FIRST NAME M.I. PERMANENT ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER SEX BIRTH DATE MARITAL STATUS ADDRESS WHERE VNA TO VISIT PATIENT ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER M F SGL MRD WID DIV SEP RESPONSIBLE PERSON ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER PHYSICIAN ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER HOSPITAL OR CARE FACILITY DIVISION ADDRESS ADMISSION DATE DISCHARGE DATE DIAGNOSIS: PRIMARY PROGNOSIS GOOD POOR GUARDED OTHER DIAGNOSIS: KNOWN TO SECONDARY KNOWN TO PATIENT YES NO FAMILY YES NO PATIENT/FAMILY NOTIFIED VNA REFERRAL MADE: YES NO SURGERY LIMITATION OF FUNCTION (AS BLIND) DATE A S FREQUENCY DURATION ASSISTANCE OR DEVICE DURATION D SERVICE ACTIVITIES ALONE EQUIPMENT E OF VISITS OF NEED M (NAME) OF NEED R T V SK NURSE UP AD LIB WHEELCHAIR C PHYS. T. STAIRS N E WALKER G S. SPEECH T. BATH ROOM BED S OCCUP T. TUB BATH U S SIDE RAILS PE P R MED. S.S. OTHER (SPECIFY) COMMODE o V NUTRIT. R I OTHER (SPECIFY) T C H.H. AIDE E N S G PHYSICIAN'S ORDERS MEDICATIONS ALLERGIES (FOODS, DRUGS, ETC.) OBSERVE FOR DIET: REG. OTHER NUTRITIONAL INSTRUCTION NEEDED DIET LIST GIVEN TO PATIENT IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED ENEMAS: PRN CERTIFICATION: I HEREBY CERTIFY RECERTIFY: THAT THIS PATIENT IS "HOMEBOUND. TYPES: CARE IS TO TREAT ANY OF THE CONDITIONS FOR WHICH THE PATIENT RECEIVED HOSPITAL OR ECF CARE. PROGRESS REPORTS REQUESTED YES NO DATE LAST SEEN BY ME PHYSICIAN'S SIGNATURE DATE CLINIC APPOINTMENT AT: DATE OF APPOINTMENT MEDICAL AND SOCIAL INFORMATION DATE SIGNATURE AND TITLE MEDICARE COPY FORM NO. MR-4A Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mtvg0227 PROVIDER NUMBERS PATIENT'S CLINIC NO. REQUEST FOR HOME HEALTH SERVICE DATE PLAN ESTABLISHED DATE REFERRAL MEDICARE: 26:7005 MEDICAID: 83:6 THE VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION MEDICARE NUMBER MEDICAID NUMBER OF GREATER ST. LOUIS DATE CARE BEGAN DATE OF RENEWAL 1129 MACKLIND AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO. 63110 PATIENT'S LAST NAME FIRST NAME M.I. PERMANENT ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER SEX BIRTH DATE MARITAL STATUS ADDRESS WHERE VNA TO VISIT PATIENT ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER M F SGL MRD. WID DIV SEP RESPONSIBLE PERSON ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER PHYSICIAN ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER HOSPITAL OR CARE FACILITY DIVISION ADDRESS ADMISSION DATE DISCHARGE DATE DIAGNOSIS: PRIMARY PROGNOSIS GOOD POOR GUARDED OTHER DIAGNOSIS: KNOWN TO SECONDARY KNOWN TO PATIENT YES NO FAMILY YES NO PATIENT/FAMILY NOTIFIED VNA REFERRAL MADE: YES NO SURGERY LIMITATION OF FUNCTION (AS BLIND) DATE A S FREQUENÇY DURATION ASSISTANCE OR DEVICE DURATION D SERVICE ACTIVITIES ALONE EQUIPMENT OF VISITS OF NEED (NAME) OF NEED M R V T SK NURSE UP AD LIB - WHEELCHAIR C PHYS. T. STAIRS WALKER N G S SPEECH BATH ROOM BED S OCCUP. T. TUB BATH U S SIDE RAILS PE OTHER MED. S.S. PR (SPECIFY) COMMODE O y - NUTRIT. R OTHER (SPECIFY) C H.H. AIDE LE N S G PHYSICIAN'S ORDERS MEDICATIONS ALLERGIES (FOODS, DRUGS, ETC.) OBSERVE FOR DIET: REG OTHER NUTRITIONAL INSTRUCTION NEEDED DIET LIST GIVEN TO PATIENT IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED ENEMAS: PRN CERTIFICATION: HEREBY CERTIFY RECERTIFY: THAT THIS PATIENT IS "HOMEBOUND." TYPES CARE IS TO TREAT ANY OF THE CONDITIONS FOR WHICH THE PATIENT RECEIVED HOSPITAL OR ECF CARE. PROGRESS REPORTS REQUESTED YES NO DATE LAST SEEN BY ME PHYSICIAN'S SIGNATURE DATE CLINIC APPOINTMENT AT: DATE OF APPOINTMENT MEDICAL AND SOCIAL INFORMATION DATE SIGNATURE AND TITLE REFERRING SOURCE COPY FORM NO. MR-4A Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mtvg0227 PROVIDER NUMBERS PATIENT'S CLINIC NO REQUEST FOR HOME HEALTH SERVICE DATE PLAN ESTABLISHED DATE REFERRAL MEDICARE: 26:7005 MEDICAID: 83:6 THE VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION MEDICARE NUMBER MEDICAID NUMBER OF GREATER ST. LOUIS DATE CARE BEGAN DATE OF RENEWAL 1129 MACKLIND AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO. 63110 PATIENT'S LAST NAME FIRST NAME M.I. PERMANENT ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER SEX BIRTH DATE MARITAL STATUS ADDRESS WHERE VNA TO VISIT PATIENT ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER M F SGL MRD WID. DIV SEP RESPONSIBLE PERSON ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER PHYSICIAN ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER HOSPITAL OR CARE FACILITY DIVISION ADDRESS ADMISSION DATE DISCHARGE DATE DIAGNOSIS: PRIMARY PROGNOSIS: GOOD POOR GUARDED OTHER DIAGNOSIS: KNOWN TO SECONDARY KNOWN TO PATIENT YES NO FAMILY YES NO PATIENT/FAMILY NOTIFIED VNA REFERRAL MADE: YES NO SURGERY LIMITATION OF FUNCTION (AS BLIND) BILLING COPY DATE A FREQUENCY DURATION ASSISTANCE OR DEVICE DURATION D SERVICE ACTIVITIES ALONE EQUIPMENT OF VISITS OF NEED M (NAME) OF NEED R y SK NURSE UP AD LIB I WHEELCHAIR c PHYS. T. STAIRS N E WALKER G S SPEECH T BATH ROOM BED S S OCCUP. T. U TUB BATH SIDE RAILS P MED. S.S. OTHER P R (SPECIFY) COMMODE o v NUTRIT OTHER (SPECIFY) LE H.H. AIDE N S G PHYSICIAN'S ORDERS MEDICATIONS ALLERGIES (FOODS, DRUGS, ETC.) OBSERVE FOR DIET: REG OTHER NUTRITIONAL INSTRUCTION NEEDED DIET LIST GIVEN TO PATIENT IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED ENEMAS: PRN CERTIFICATION: HEREBY CERTIFY RECERTIFY: THAT THIS PATIENT IS "HOMEBOUND.' TYPES CARE IS TO TREAT ANY OF THE CONDITIONS FOR WHICH THE PATIENT RECEIVED HOSPITAL OR ECF CARE. PROGRESS REPORTS REQUESTED YES NO DATE LAST SEEN BY ME PHYSICIAN'S SIGNATURE DATE CLINIC APPOINTMENT AT: DATE OF APPOINTMENT MEDICAL AND SOCIAL INFORMATION DATE SIGNATURE AND TITLE FORM NO. MR-4A Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mtvg0227 PROVIDER NUMBERS PATIENT'S CLINIC NO. REQUEST FOR HOME HEALTH SERVICE DATE PLAN ESTABLISHED DATE REFERRAL MEDICARE: 26:7005 MEDICAID: 83:6 THE VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION MEDICARE NUMBER MEDICAID NUMBER OF GREATER ST. LOUIS DATE CARE BEGAN DATE OF RENEWAL 1129 MACKLIND AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO. 63110 PATIENT'S LAST NAME FIRST NAME M.I. PERMANENT ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER SEX BIRTH DATE MARITAL STATUS ADDRESS WHERE VNA TO VISIT PATIENT ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER M F SGL. MRD. WID. DIV. SEP. RESPONSIBLE PERSON ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER PHYSICIAN ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER HOSPITAL OR CARE FACILITY DIVISION ADDRESS ADMISSION DATE DISCHARGE DATE DIAGNOSIS: PRIMARY PROGNOSIS: GOOD POOR GUARDED OTHER DIAGNOSIS: KNOWN TO SECONDARY KNOWN TO PATIENT YES NO FAMILY YES NO PATIENT/FAMILY NOTIFIED VNA REFERRAL MADE: YES NO SURGERY LIMITATION OF FUNCTION (AS BLIND) MEDICAL RECORDS DATE A S FREQUENCY DURATION ASSISTANCE OR DEVICE DURATION D SERVICE ACTIVITIES ALONE EQUIPMENT E OF VISITS OF NEED M R (NAME) OF NEED - y T SK NURSE UP AD LIB | WHEELCHAIR C PHYS. T. STAIRS N E WALKER G S SPEECH T. BATH ROOM BED S OCCUP. T. TUB BATH U S SIDE RAILS PE PR MED. S.S. OTHER (SPECIFY) COMMODE o y NUTRIT. R I OTHER (SPECIFY) C H.H. AIDE N S G. PHYSICIAN'S ORDERS MEDICATIONS ALLERGIES (FOODS, DRUGS, ETC.) OBSERVE FOR DIET: REG. OTHER NUTRITIONAL INSTRUCTION NEEDED DIET LIST GIVEN TO PATIENT IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED ENEMAS: PRN CERTIFICATION: I HEREBY CERTIFY RECERTIFY: THAT THIS PATIENT IS "HOMEBOUND." TYPES: CARE IS TO TREAT ANY OF THE CONDITIONS FOR WHICH THE PATIENT RECEIVED HOSPITAL OR ECF CARE. PROGRESS REPORTS REQUESTED YES NO DATE LAST SEEN BY ME PHYSICIAN'S SIGNATURE DATE CLINIC APPOINTMENT AT: DATE OF APPOINTMENT MEDICAL AND SOCIAL INFORMATION DATE SIGNATURE AND TITLE FORM NO. MR-4A Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mtvg0227
65,292
What is the Medicaid number?
mtvg0227
mtvg0227_p0, mtvg0227_p1, mtvg0227_p2, mtvg0227_p3, mtvg0227_p4, mtvg0227_p5
83:6
2
ATTACHMENT "A" PROVIDER NUMBERS PATIENT'S CLINIC NO. REQUEST FOR HOME HEALTH SERVICE DATE PLAN ESTABLISHED DATE REFERRAL MEDICARE: 26:7005 MEDICAID: 83:6 THE VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION MEDICARE NUMBER MEDICAID NUMBER OF GREATER ST. LOUIS DATE CARE BEGAN DATE OF RENEWAL 1129 MACKLIND AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO. 63110 PATIENT'S LAST NAME FIRST NAME M.I. PERMANENT ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER SEX BIRTH DATE MARITAL STATUS ADDRESS WHERE VNA TO VISIT PATIENT ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER F SGL MRD. WID DIV SEP RESPONSIBLE PERSON ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER PHYSICIAN ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER HOSPITAL OR CARE FACILITY DIVISION ADDRESS ADMISSION DATE DISCHARGE DATE DIAGNOSIS: PRIMARY PROGNOSIS: GOOD POOR GUARDED OTHER DIAGNOSIS: KNOWN TO SECONDARY KNOWN TO PATIENT YES NO FAMILY YES NO PATIENT/FAMILY NOTIFIED VNA REFERRAL MADE: YES NO SURGERY LIMITATION OF FUNCTION (AS BLIND) DATE A FREQUENCY DURATION ASSISTANCE OR DEVICE D SERVICE ACTIVITIES DURATION ALONE EQUIPMENT OF VISITS OF NEED M (NAME) OF NEED R V SK NURSE UP AD LIB WHEELCHAIR PHYS. T. STAIRS WALKER N G SPEECH T. BATH ROOM BED S OCCUP T. TUB BATH SIDE RAILS MED. S.S. OTHER (SPECIFY) COMMODE O NUTRIT. R OTHER (SPECIFY) C H.H. AIDE N S PHYSICIAN'S ORDERS MEDICATIONS ALLERGIES (FOODS, DRUGS, ETC.) OBSERVE FOR DIET: REG OTHER NUTRITIONAL INSTRUCTION NEEDED DIET LIST GIVEN TO PATIENT IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED ENEMAS: VNA CHART COPY PRN CERTIFICATION: HEREBY CERTIFY RECERTIFY: THAT THIS PATIENT IS "HOMEBOUND." TYPES CARE is TO TREAT ANY OF THE CONDITIONS FOR WHICH THE PATIENT RECEIVED HOSPITAL OR ECF CARE. PROGRESS REPORTS REQUESTED YES NO DATE LAST SEEN BY ME PHYSICIAN'S SIGNATURE DATE CLINIC APPOINTMENT AT: DATE OF APPOINTMENT MEDICAL AND SOCIAL INFORMATION DATE SIGNATURE AND TITLE VNA CHART COPY FORM NO. MR-4A Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mtvg0227 PROVIDER NUMBERS PATIENT'S CLINIC NO. REQUEST FOR HOME HEALTH SERVICE DATE PLAN ESTABLISHED DATE REFERRAL MEDICARE: 26:7005 MEDICAID 83:6 THE VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION MEDICARE NUMBER MEDICAID NUMBER DIVIS OF GREATER ST. LOUIS DATE CARE BEGAN DATE OF RENEWAL 1129 MACKLIND AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO. 63110 PATIENT'S LAST NAME FIRST NAME M.I. PERMANENT ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER SEX BIRTH DATE MARITAL STATUS ADDRESS WHERE VNA TO VISIT PATIENT ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER M F SGL MRD WID DIV. SEP RESPONSIBLE PERSON ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER PHYSICIAN ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER HOSPITAL OR CARE FACILITY DIVISION ADDRESS ADMISSION DATE DISCHARGE DATE DIAGNOSIS: PRIMARY PROGNOSIS: GOOD POOR GUARDED OTHER DIAGNOSIS: KNOWN TO SECONDARY KNOWN TO PATIENT YES NO FAMILY YES NO PATIENT/FAMILY NOTIFIED VNA REFERRAL MADE: YES NO SURGERY LIMITATION OF FUNCTION (AS BLIND) DATE A S FREQUENCY DURATION ASSISTANCE OR DEVICE DURATION D SERVICE ACTIVITIES ALONE EQUIPMENT M OF VISITS OF NEED (NAME) OF NEED y SK NURSE UP AD LIB - WHEELCHAIR C PHYS. T. STAIRS N E WALKER G S SPEECH : T. BATH ROOM BED S OCCUP. T. TÜB BATH U S SIDE RAILS P E MED.S.S. OTHER P R (SPECIFY) COMMODE o y I NUTRIT. R OTHER (SPECIFY) T C LE H.H. AIDE N S G PHYSICIAN'S ORDERS MEDICATIONS ALLERGIES (FOODS, DRUGS, ETC.) OBSERVE FOR DIET: REG. OTHER NUTRITIONAL INSTRUCTION NEEDED DIET LIST GIVEN TO PATIENT IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED ENEMAS: FIELD STAFF COPY PRN CERTIFICATION: I HEREBY CERTIFY RECERTIFY: THAT THIS PATIENT IS "HOMEBOUND. TYPES: CARE IS TO TREAT ANY OF THE CONDITIONS FOR WHICH THE PATIENT RECEIVED HOSPITAL OR ECF CARE. PROGRESS REPORTS REQUESTED YES NO DATE LAST SEEN BY ME PHYSICIAN'S SIGNATURE DATE CLINIC APPOINTMENT AT: DATE OF APPOINTMENT MEDICAL AND SOCIAL INFORMATION DATE SIGNATURE AND TITLE FIELD STAFF COPY FORM NO. MR-4A Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mtvg0227 PROVIDER NUMBERS PATIENT'S CLINIC NO. REQUEST FOR HOME HEALTH SERVICE DATE PLAN ESTABLISHED DATE REFERRAL MEDICARE: 26:7005 MEDICAID: 83:6 THE VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION MEDICARE NUMBER MEDICAID NUMBER OF GREATER ST. LOUIS DATE CARE BEGAN DATE OF RENEWAL 1129 MACKLIND AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO. 63110 PATIENT'S LAST NAME FIRST NAME M.I. PERMANENT ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER SEX BIRTH DATE MARITAL STATUS ADDRESS WHERE VNA TO VISIT PATIENT ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER M F SGL MRD WID DIV SEP RESPONSIBLE PERSON ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER PHYSICIAN ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER HOSPITAL OR CARE FACILITY DIVISION ADDRESS ADMISSION DATE DISCHARGE DATE DIAGNOSIS: PRIMARY PROGNOSIS GOOD POOR GUARDED OTHER DIAGNOSIS: KNOWN TO SECONDARY KNOWN TO PATIENT YES NO FAMILY YES NO PATIENT/FAMILY NOTIFIED VNA REFERRAL MADE: YES NO SURGERY LIMITATION OF FUNCTION (AS BLIND) DATE A S FREQUENCY DURATION ASSISTANCE OR DEVICE DURATION D SERVICE ACTIVITIES ALONE EQUIPMENT E OF VISITS OF NEED M (NAME) OF NEED R T V SK NURSE UP AD LIB WHEELCHAIR C PHYS. T. STAIRS N E WALKER G S. SPEECH T. BATH ROOM BED S OCCUP T. TUB BATH U S SIDE RAILS PE P R MED. S.S. OTHER (SPECIFY) COMMODE o V NUTRIT. R I OTHER (SPECIFY) T C H.H. AIDE E N S G PHYSICIAN'S ORDERS MEDICATIONS ALLERGIES (FOODS, DRUGS, ETC.) OBSERVE FOR DIET: REG. OTHER NUTRITIONAL INSTRUCTION NEEDED DIET LIST GIVEN TO PATIENT IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED ENEMAS: PRN CERTIFICATION: I HEREBY CERTIFY RECERTIFY: THAT THIS PATIENT IS "HOMEBOUND. TYPES: CARE IS TO TREAT ANY OF THE CONDITIONS FOR WHICH THE PATIENT RECEIVED HOSPITAL OR ECF CARE. PROGRESS REPORTS REQUESTED YES NO DATE LAST SEEN BY ME PHYSICIAN'S SIGNATURE DATE CLINIC APPOINTMENT AT: DATE OF APPOINTMENT MEDICAL AND SOCIAL INFORMATION DATE SIGNATURE AND TITLE MEDICARE COPY FORM NO. MR-4A Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mtvg0227 PROVIDER NUMBERS PATIENT'S CLINIC NO. REQUEST FOR HOME HEALTH SERVICE DATE PLAN ESTABLISHED DATE REFERRAL MEDICARE: 26:7005 MEDICAID: 83:6 THE VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION MEDICARE NUMBER MEDICAID NUMBER OF GREATER ST. LOUIS DATE CARE BEGAN DATE OF RENEWAL 1129 MACKLIND AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO. 63110 PATIENT'S LAST NAME FIRST NAME M.I. PERMANENT ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER SEX BIRTH DATE MARITAL STATUS ADDRESS WHERE VNA TO VISIT PATIENT ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER M F SGL MRD. WID DIV SEP RESPONSIBLE PERSON ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER PHYSICIAN ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER HOSPITAL OR CARE FACILITY DIVISION ADDRESS ADMISSION DATE DISCHARGE DATE DIAGNOSIS: PRIMARY PROGNOSIS GOOD POOR GUARDED OTHER DIAGNOSIS: KNOWN TO SECONDARY KNOWN TO PATIENT YES NO FAMILY YES NO PATIENT/FAMILY NOTIFIED VNA REFERRAL MADE: YES NO SURGERY LIMITATION OF FUNCTION (AS BLIND) DATE A S FREQUENÇY DURATION ASSISTANCE OR DEVICE DURATION D SERVICE ACTIVITIES ALONE EQUIPMENT OF VISITS OF NEED (NAME) OF NEED M R V T SK NURSE UP AD LIB - WHEELCHAIR C PHYS. T. STAIRS WALKER N G S SPEECH BATH ROOM BED S OCCUP. T. TUB BATH U S SIDE RAILS PE OTHER MED. S.S. PR (SPECIFY) COMMODE O y - NUTRIT. R OTHER (SPECIFY) C H.H. AIDE LE N S G PHYSICIAN'S ORDERS MEDICATIONS ALLERGIES (FOODS, DRUGS, ETC.) OBSERVE FOR DIET: REG OTHER NUTRITIONAL INSTRUCTION NEEDED DIET LIST GIVEN TO PATIENT IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED ENEMAS: PRN CERTIFICATION: HEREBY CERTIFY RECERTIFY: THAT THIS PATIENT IS "HOMEBOUND." TYPES CARE IS TO TREAT ANY OF THE CONDITIONS FOR WHICH THE PATIENT RECEIVED HOSPITAL OR ECF CARE. PROGRESS REPORTS REQUESTED YES NO DATE LAST SEEN BY ME PHYSICIAN'S SIGNATURE DATE CLINIC APPOINTMENT AT: DATE OF APPOINTMENT MEDICAL AND SOCIAL INFORMATION DATE SIGNATURE AND TITLE REFERRING SOURCE COPY FORM NO. MR-4A Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mtvg0227 PROVIDER NUMBERS PATIENT'S CLINIC NO REQUEST FOR HOME HEALTH SERVICE DATE PLAN ESTABLISHED DATE REFERRAL MEDICARE: 26:7005 MEDICAID: 83:6 THE VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION MEDICARE NUMBER MEDICAID NUMBER OF GREATER ST. LOUIS DATE CARE BEGAN DATE OF RENEWAL 1129 MACKLIND AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO. 63110 PATIENT'S LAST NAME FIRST NAME M.I. PERMANENT ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER SEX BIRTH DATE MARITAL STATUS ADDRESS WHERE VNA TO VISIT PATIENT ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER M F SGL MRD WID. DIV SEP RESPONSIBLE PERSON ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER PHYSICIAN ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER HOSPITAL OR CARE FACILITY DIVISION ADDRESS ADMISSION DATE DISCHARGE DATE DIAGNOSIS: PRIMARY PROGNOSIS: GOOD POOR GUARDED OTHER DIAGNOSIS: KNOWN TO SECONDARY KNOWN TO PATIENT YES NO FAMILY YES NO PATIENT/FAMILY NOTIFIED VNA REFERRAL MADE: YES NO SURGERY LIMITATION OF FUNCTION (AS BLIND) BILLING COPY DATE A FREQUENCY DURATION ASSISTANCE OR DEVICE DURATION D SERVICE ACTIVITIES ALONE EQUIPMENT OF VISITS OF NEED M (NAME) OF NEED R y SK NURSE UP AD LIB I WHEELCHAIR c PHYS. T. STAIRS N E WALKER G S SPEECH T BATH ROOM BED S S OCCUP. T. U TUB BATH SIDE RAILS P MED. S.S. OTHER P R (SPECIFY) COMMODE o v NUTRIT OTHER (SPECIFY) LE H.H. AIDE N S G PHYSICIAN'S ORDERS MEDICATIONS ALLERGIES (FOODS, DRUGS, ETC.) OBSERVE FOR DIET: REG OTHER NUTRITIONAL INSTRUCTION NEEDED DIET LIST GIVEN TO PATIENT IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED ENEMAS: PRN CERTIFICATION: HEREBY CERTIFY RECERTIFY: THAT THIS PATIENT IS "HOMEBOUND.' TYPES CARE IS TO TREAT ANY OF THE CONDITIONS FOR WHICH THE PATIENT RECEIVED HOSPITAL OR ECF CARE. PROGRESS REPORTS REQUESTED YES NO DATE LAST SEEN BY ME PHYSICIAN'S SIGNATURE DATE CLINIC APPOINTMENT AT: DATE OF APPOINTMENT MEDICAL AND SOCIAL INFORMATION DATE SIGNATURE AND TITLE FORM NO. MR-4A Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mtvg0227 PROVIDER NUMBERS PATIENT'S CLINIC NO. REQUEST FOR HOME HEALTH SERVICE DATE PLAN ESTABLISHED DATE REFERRAL MEDICARE: 26:7005 MEDICAID: 83:6 THE VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION MEDICARE NUMBER MEDICAID NUMBER OF GREATER ST. LOUIS DATE CARE BEGAN DATE OF RENEWAL 1129 MACKLIND AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO. 63110 PATIENT'S LAST NAME FIRST NAME M.I. PERMANENT ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER SEX BIRTH DATE MARITAL STATUS ADDRESS WHERE VNA TO VISIT PATIENT ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER M F SGL. MRD. WID. DIV. SEP. RESPONSIBLE PERSON ADDRESS ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER PHYSICIAN ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER HOSPITAL OR CARE FACILITY DIVISION ADDRESS ADMISSION DATE DISCHARGE DATE DIAGNOSIS: PRIMARY PROGNOSIS: GOOD POOR GUARDED OTHER DIAGNOSIS: KNOWN TO SECONDARY KNOWN TO PATIENT YES NO FAMILY YES NO PATIENT/FAMILY NOTIFIED VNA REFERRAL MADE: YES NO SURGERY LIMITATION OF FUNCTION (AS BLIND) MEDICAL RECORDS DATE A S FREQUENCY DURATION ASSISTANCE OR DEVICE DURATION D SERVICE ACTIVITIES ALONE EQUIPMENT E OF VISITS OF NEED M R (NAME) OF NEED - y T SK NURSE UP AD LIB | WHEELCHAIR C PHYS. T. STAIRS N E WALKER G S SPEECH T. BATH ROOM BED S OCCUP. T. TUB BATH U S SIDE RAILS PE PR MED. S.S. OTHER (SPECIFY) COMMODE o y NUTRIT. R I OTHER (SPECIFY) C H.H. AIDE N S G. PHYSICIAN'S ORDERS MEDICATIONS ALLERGIES (FOODS, DRUGS, ETC.) OBSERVE FOR DIET: REG. OTHER NUTRITIONAL INSTRUCTION NEEDED DIET LIST GIVEN TO PATIENT IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED ENEMAS: PRN CERTIFICATION: I HEREBY CERTIFY RECERTIFY: THAT THIS PATIENT IS "HOMEBOUND." TYPES: CARE IS TO TREAT ANY OF THE CONDITIONS FOR WHICH THE PATIENT RECEIVED HOSPITAL OR ECF CARE. PROGRESS REPORTS REQUESTED YES NO DATE LAST SEEN BY ME PHYSICIAN'S SIGNATURE DATE CLINIC APPOINTMENT AT: DATE OF APPOINTMENT MEDICAL AND SOCIAL INFORMATION DATE SIGNATURE AND TITLE FORM NO. MR-4A Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mtvg0227
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Jacobson JS, Troxel AB, Evans J, et al: Randomized trial of black cohosh for the treatment of hot flashes among women with a history of breast cancer J Clin Oncol 2001;19:2739-2745 73. Davis SR, Briganti EM, Chen RQ, et al The effects of Chinese medicinal herbs on postmenopausal vasomotor symptoms of Australian women. A randomised controlled trial Med J Aust 2001;174:68-71 74 Hirata JD. Small R, Swiersz LM, et al: Does dong quai have estrogenic effects in postmenopausal women? A double-blind, placebo-controlled trial. Fertil Steril 1997,68.981-986 75. Tice JA, Ettinger B, Ensrud K, et al Phytoestrogen supplements for the treatment of hot flashes: the Isoflavone Clover Extract (ICE) Study: a randomized controlled trial. JAMA 2003;290:207-214 76. Quella SK, Loprinzi CL, Barton DL, et al: Evaluation of soy phytoestrogens for the treatment of hot flashes in breast cancer survivors: a North Central Cancer Treatment Group Trial. J Clin Oncol 2000;18 1068-1074 DWRITE 077651 Source: https //www 27 77. St. Germain A. Peterson CT. Robinson JG. et al: Isoflavone-rich or isoflavone-poor soy protein does not reduce menopausal symptoms during 24 weeks of treatment. Menopause 2001,8.17-26 78. Han KK, Soares JMJr, Haidar MA, et al, Benefits of soy isoflavone therapeutic regimen on menopausal symptoms. Obstet Gynecol 2002.99.389-394 79. Upmalis DH, Lobo R, Bradley L, et al: Vasomotor symptom relief by soy isoflavone extract tablets in postmenopausal women: a multicenter, double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled study. Menopause 2000;7:236-242 80. Nikander E, Kilkkinen A, Metsa-Heikkila M, et al: A randomized placebo-controlled crossover trial with phytoestrogens in treatment of menopause in breast cancer patients Obstet Gynecol 2003;101-1213-1220 81 Van Patten CL, Olivotto IA, Chambers GK, et al Effect of soy phytoestrogens on hot flashes in postmenopausal women with breast cancer: a randomized, controlled clinical trial. J Clin Oncol 2002.20:1449-1455 82. Barton DL. Loprinzi CL. Quella SK, et al Prospective evaluation of vitamin E for hot flashes in breast cancer survivors. J Clin Oncol 1998,16.495-500 83. McNagny SE. Prescribing hormone replacement therapy for menopausal symptoms. Ann Intern Med 1999;131:605-616 84. Writing Group for the Women's Health Initiative Investigators: Risks and benefits of estrogen plus progestin in healthy postmenopausal women: principal results from the Women's Health Initiative randomized controlled trial. JAMA 2002;288:321-333 DWRITE 077652 Source: https://www. ucsf edu/docs/txdw0217 28 85. Chlebowski RT, Hendrix SL, Langer RD, et al: Influence of estrogen plus progestin on breast cancer and mammography in healthy postmenopausal women, the Women's Health Initiative randomized trial. JAMA 2003;289:3243-3253 86. Wassertheil-Smoller S, Hendrix S, Limacher M, et al: Effect of estrogen plus progestin on stroke in postmenopausal women: The Women's Health Initiative: a randomized trial. JAMA 2003;289:2673-2684 87. Manson JE, Hsia J, Johnson KC, et al: Estrogen plus progestin and the risk of coronary heart disease N Engl J Med 2003;349-523-534 88 Shumaker SA, Legault C, Rapp SR, et al: Estrogen plus progestin and the incidence of dementia and mild cognitive impairment in postmenopausal women: The Women's Health Initiative Memory Study: A randomized controlled trial. JAMA 2003.289.2651- 2662 89. Keefe DL, Watson R, Naftolin F. Hormone replacement therapy may alleviate sleep apnea in menopausal women. a pilot study. Menopause 1999,6.196-200 90. Antonijevic IA, Stalla GK, Steiger A. Modulation of the sleep electroencephalogram by estrogen replacement in postmenopausal women. Am J Obstet Gynecol 2000;182:277- 282 91. Sherwin BB, Suranyi-Cadotte BE: Up-regulatory effect of estrogen on platelet ³H- imipramine binding sites in surgically menopausal women. Biol Psychiatry 1990,28 339- 348 92 Sherwin BB The impact of different doses of estrogen and progestin on mood and sexual behavior in postmenopausal women J Clin Endocrinol Metab 1991;72:336-343 DWRITE 077653 Source: https //www 29 93. Casper RF, Dodin S, Reid RL, et al. The effect of 20 g ethinyl estradiol/1 mg norethindrone acetate (MinestrinTM). a low-dose oral contraceptive, on vaginal bleeding patterns, hot flashes, and quality of life in symptomatic perimenopausal women. Menopause 1997;4:139-147 94. Palinkas LA, Barrett-Connor E: Estrogen use and depressive symptoms in postmenopausal women. Obstet Gynecol 1992;80:30-36 95. Greendale GA, Reboussin BA, Hogan P, et al: Symptom relief and side effects of postmenopausal hormones results from the Postmenopausal Estrogen/Progestin Interventions Trial. Obstet Gynecol 1998:92:982-988 96. Gambacciani M, Ciaponi M, Cappagli B, et al Effects of low-dose, continuous combined estradiol and noretisterone acetate on menopausal quality of life in early postmenopausal women. Maturitas 2003;44:157-163 97. Hays J, Ockene JK, Brunner RL, et al. Effects of estrogen plus progestin on health- related quality of life. N Engl J Med 2003.348:1839-1854 98. Grady D. Postmenopausal hormones-therapy for symptoms only. N Engl J Med 2003;348:1835-1837 99. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Questions and answers on hormone therapy [news release]. Available at http://www.acog.org/from_home/publications/press_releases/nr08-30-02. cfm. Accessed December 10, 2003 100. North American Menopause Society Amended report from the NAMS Advisory Panel on Postmenopausal Hormone Therapy Menopause 2003;10 6-12 DWRITE 077654 Source: https //www 30 101. Lindsay R, Gallagher JC, Kleerekoper M. et al: Effect of lower doses of conjugated equine estrogens with and without medroxyprogesterone acetate on bone in early postmenopausal women, JAMA 2002.287:2668-2676 102. Speroff L, Whitcomb RW, Kempfert NJ, et al. Efficacy and local tolerance of a low-dose, 7-day matrix estradiol transdermal system in the treatment of menopausal vasomotor symptoms. Obstet Gynecol 1996;88:587-592 103. Gelfand MM: Role of androgens in surgical menopause. Am J Obstet Gynecol 999;180:S325-S327 104. Voss S, Quail D, Dawson A, et al: A randomised, double-blind trial comparing raloxifene HCI and continuous combined hormone replacement therapy in postmenopausal women: effects on compliance and quality of life BJOG 2002;109-874-885 105 Jones KP, Ravmikar V, Schiff I: A preliminary evaluation of the effect of lofexidine on vasomotor flushes in post-menopausal women Maturitas 1985;7:135-139 106. Stearns V. Isaacs C. Rowland J. et al: A pilot trial assessing the efficacy of paroxetine hydrochloride (Paxile in controlling hot flashes in breast cancer survivors. Ann Oncol 2000,11.17-22 107. Clayton AH, Pradko JF, Croft HA, et al Prevalence of sexual dysfunction among newer antidepressants. J Clin Psychiatry 2002;63:357-366 108. Thummala AR, Griggs J, Rosenblatt J: Pilot study using gabapentin on tamoxifen- induced hot flashes in women with breast cancer (abstr). Proceedings of the American Society of Clinical Oncology 2002;21:362a 109. Loprinzi CL, Barton DL, Sloan JA, et al: Pilot evaluation of gabapentin for treating hot flashes. Mayo Clin Proc 2002;77-1159-1163 DWRITE 077655 Source: https //www 31 110 Scambia G, Mango D, Signorile PG, et al : Clinical effects of a standardized soy extract in postmenopausal women a pilot study Menopause 2000;7:105-111 DWRITE 077656 Source: 32 TABLE. 11) Various Treauments an Vissomotor imptoms Ranfomized, Double-Blund, Plucebo-Cont Deleted: Placebo Treatment Effectiveness in Treating Hot Flusi Estrogens Deleted: to CE (oral synthetic) Stevens ctal 20005 Significant difference in moderatu-to-severo symptoms v5 placcho Deleted Yes CE Greendale er al, 19989 Significant protective eflect against hot flushe placebo Utian et al 200149 Significant difference in number and seventy Strickleretal 20006³ Improve ement in vasomotor domain of WHIQ DWRITE 077657 Source: ttps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/txdw021 33 TABLE. Effects of Various Treatments en Vasometor Symptoms Randomized, Deuble-Blund, Placebo-Conti (continued) Deleted Placebo Treatment Effectiveness in Treating Hot Flusi Estrogens (continued) Deleted: Ye CE (low-dose) Utian et al 200149 Significant difference in number and seventy L with CE n 45 mg/d and CE03 mg/d_ v5 Deleted: Yes Esterified estrogens (low-dose) Rebar ctal, 200052 Significant diffurances in somatic symiptom sco hot flushes, night sweats, and vaginal dryness) Scale and Quality nf Life Menopause Deleted: -Page Break TABLE. Effecis of Villious Treauments ell Prisometer Double-Bland Plu cont ontro (contimied)* Deleted Placebo Treatment Effectiveness in Treating Hot Flu Estrogens (continued) DWRITE 077658 Source: https //www 34 TABLE. Efficis of Trentonests 1111 Lisomotor Sumptoins (commitment) Deleted v$ Placebo Treatment Effectiveness in Treating Hot Flu Deleted: Yes Oral E, Formatted Norwegian (Bokmäl) Formatted Norwegian (Bokmäl) Notelos 11 et al, 20005³ AT Significant difference us placebo in change in Formatted Norwegian (Bokmäl) Field Code Changed flushes Deleted or transdermal Transdermal E2 Wiklund etal, 199354 Significant difference 15 placeho in Kuppern menopausal symptums and self-rated vasomo Deleted: -Page Break TABLE. Elferts of l'urious on l'asomator Simptoms Double-Blind, Placebo-( outro (continied)* Deleted: +5 Placebo Treatment Effectiveness in Treating Hot Flu Estrogens plus progestogen DWRITE 077659 Source: https://www. ucsf edu/docs/txdw0217 35 TABI F. Effects of Various on Randomice Doubli Placebo-Contro (continad)** Deleted v5 Placeho Treatment Effectiveness in Treating Hot Flu Deleted Yes CE/MPA Greendale et al 199895 Significant protécitive effect against hot flush Utian et al, 200149 Significant difterence 15 plactbo in number ano flushes Deleted= of CEMP Greendale et al, 199895 Significant protective effect against hot Deleted. Yes CE/MPA (low-dose) UThan et al, 200149 Significant difference vs placeho in number ant flushes DWRITE 077660 Source: 36 TABLE. Effects of Various Treatments on Vasomotor Symptoms Randomized, Double-Blund, Placebo-Controlle (continued)* Deleted +3 Plarebe Treatment Effectiveness in Treating Hot Flu Estrogens plus progestogen (continued) Deleted YE also improved E2/NETA Significant difference v5 placcho in number of mood|Derman Dawood, et al 1995 18384/id) Deleted (including low-dose NETA) Derman et al. 1995 (including low-dose NETA)55 y Kupperman Index and Greene scale (vasomot Significant difference v5 placebo in number am Baerug et al, 199856 flushes and Kupperman Index and Greene se factor) scores Deleted Yes (dnze-dependent) Ethinyl estradiol/NETA (including low-dose) Speroft et al, 200057 Significant dose-related decrease in hot flush severity V5 placebo DWRITE 077661 Source: https //www 37 TABLE. Effects of Various Treatments on Vasomotor Symptoms Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controllea (continued)* Deleted: vs Placebo Treatment Effectiveness in Treating Hot Flu Estrogens plus progestogen (continued) Deleted Yes, also improved ricep Transdermal E2/levonorgestrel Significant decreases III number and severity problems sexual function, cognitive difficulues, WHQ coore Shulman et al 200258 placebo, significant improvement VS baseli vasomolot simptoms DWRITE 077662 Source: https://www. ucsf edu/docs/txdw0217 38 TABLE, Elfects of licaments on Vasomotor Sunptoms Randomized, Double-Blind, Deleted US Placebo Treatment Effectiveness in Treating Hot Fh Progestogen Deleted. 0 MPA Deleted: v5 placebo Schiff et al, 198059+ Decrease firm biodine, in hot flush number at Inserted. is placebo in hoi flush number reduction with MPA and 25,9% with Formatted Deleted Yes Megestrol acetate Loprinzi et al, 1994601 Significant decrease VS placeho in hot flush I Deleted ( reduction with megestmol acetate vs 21% with with a history of breast cancer and in men with Deleted: , had used andrugen-deprivation th DWRITE 077663 Source: https://www. ucsf edu/docs/txdw0217 39 TABLE. Effects uf Fullious Dicaments on V'asomotor Symptoms Double-Bland Deleted: Y$ Placebo Treatment Effectivenes in Treating Hot Fh Progestogen (continued) Deleted: to Transdermal cream Leonetti etal, 199061 Significant difference 13 placcho in hot flush imp of symptum diaries Androgens Deleted Selective estrogen receptor modulatora Deleted Ratornfene (Strickler, Stevall IRRELEVANT NOT USED FOR TREATING etal Deleted= No, improvement m anniety scores Deleted: 1 DWRITE 077664 Source: https://www. ucsf edu/docs/txdw0217
65,295
What is the title of the first column of the table?
txdw0217
txdw0217_p18, txdw0217_p19, txdw0217_p20, txdw0217_p21, txdw0217_p22, txdw0217_p23, txdw0217_p24, txdw0217_p25, txdw0217_p26, txdw0217_p27, txdw0217_p28, txdw0217_p29, txdw0217_p30, txdw0217_p31, txdw0217_p32, txdw0217_p33, txdw0217_p34, txdw0217_p35, txdw0217_p36, txdw0217_p37, txdw0217_p38
Treatment
20
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Chlebowski RT, Hendrix SL, Langer RD, et al: Influence of estrogen plus progestin on breast cancer and mammography in healthy postmenopausal women, the Women's Health Initiative randomized trial. JAMA 2003;289:3243-3253 86. Wassertheil-Smoller S, Hendrix S, Limacher M, et al: Effect of estrogen plus progestin on stroke in postmenopausal women: The Women's Health Initiative: a randomized trial. JAMA 2003;289:2673-2684 87. Manson JE, Hsia J, Johnson KC, et al: Estrogen plus progestin and the risk of coronary heart disease N Engl J Med 2003;349-523-534 88 Shumaker SA, Legault C, Rapp SR, et al: Estrogen plus progestin and the incidence of dementia and mild cognitive impairment in postmenopausal women: The Women's Health Initiative Memory Study: A randomized controlled trial. JAMA 2003.289.2651- 2662 89. Keefe DL, Watson R, Naftolin F. Hormone replacement therapy may alleviate sleep apnea in menopausal women. a pilot study. Menopause 1999,6.196-200 90. Antonijevic IA, Stalla GK, Steiger A. Modulation of the sleep electroencephalogram by estrogen replacement in postmenopausal women. Am J Obstet Gynecol 2000;182:277- 282 91. Sherwin BB, Suranyi-Cadotte BE: Up-regulatory effect of estrogen on platelet ³H- imipramine binding sites in surgically menopausal women. Biol Psychiatry 1990,28 339- 348 92 Sherwin BB The impact of different doses of estrogen and progestin on mood and sexual behavior in postmenopausal women J Clin Endocrinol Metab 1991;72:336-343 DWRITE 077653 Source: https //www 29 93. Casper RF, Dodin S, Reid RL, et al. The effect of 20 g ethinyl estradiol/1 mg norethindrone acetate (MinestrinTM). a low-dose oral contraceptive, on vaginal bleeding patterns, hot flashes, and quality of life in symptomatic perimenopausal women. Menopause 1997;4:139-147 94. Palinkas LA, Barrett-Connor E: Estrogen use and depressive symptoms in postmenopausal women. Obstet Gynecol 1992;80:30-36 95. Greendale GA, Reboussin BA, Hogan P, et al: Symptom relief and side effects of postmenopausal hormones results from the Postmenopausal Estrogen/Progestin Interventions Trial. Obstet Gynecol 1998:92:982-988 96. Gambacciani M, Ciaponi M, Cappagli B, et al Effects of low-dose, continuous combined estradiol and noretisterone acetate on menopausal quality of life in early postmenopausal women. Maturitas 2003;44:157-163 97. Hays J, Ockene JK, Brunner RL, et al. Effects of estrogen plus progestin on health- related quality of life. N Engl J Med 2003.348:1839-1854 98. Grady D. Postmenopausal hormones-therapy for symptoms only. N Engl J Med 2003;348:1835-1837 99. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Questions and answers on hormone therapy [news release]. Available at http://www.acog.org/from_home/publications/press_releases/nr08-30-02. cfm. Accessed December 10, 2003 100. North American Menopause Society Amended report from the NAMS Advisory Panel on Postmenopausal Hormone Therapy Menopause 2003;10 6-12 DWRITE 077654 Source: https //www 30 101. Lindsay R, Gallagher JC, Kleerekoper M. et al: Effect of lower doses of conjugated equine estrogens with and without medroxyprogesterone acetate on bone in early postmenopausal women, JAMA 2002.287:2668-2676 102. Speroff L, Whitcomb RW, Kempfert NJ, et al. Efficacy and local tolerance of a low-dose, 7-day matrix estradiol transdermal system in the treatment of menopausal vasomotor symptoms. Obstet Gynecol 1996;88:587-592 103. Gelfand MM: Role of androgens in surgical menopause. Am J Obstet Gynecol 999;180:S325-S327 104. Voss S, Quail D, Dawson A, et al: A randomised, double-blind trial comparing raloxifene HCI and continuous combined hormone replacement therapy in postmenopausal women: effects on compliance and quality of life BJOG 2002;109-874-885 105 Jones KP, Ravmikar V, Schiff I: A preliminary evaluation of the effect of lofexidine on vasomotor flushes in post-menopausal women Maturitas 1985;7:135-139 106. Stearns V. Isaacs C. Rowland J. et al: A pilot trial assessing the efficacy of paroxetine hydrochloride (Paxile in controlling hot flashes in breast cancer survivors. Ann Oncol 2000,11.17-22 107. Clayton AH, Pradko JF, Croft HA, et al Prevalence of sexual dysfunction among newer antidepressants. J Clin Psychiatry 2002;63:357-366 108. Thummala AR, Griggs J, Rosenblatt J: Pilot study using gabapentin on tamoxifen- induced hot flashes in women with breast cancer (abstr). Proceedings of the American Society of Clinical Oncology 2002;21:362a 109. Loprinzi CL, Barton DL, Sloan JA, et al: Pilot evaluation of gabapentin for treating hot flashes. Mayo Clin Proc 2002;77-1159-1163 DWRITE 077655 Source: https //www 31 110 Scambia G, Mango D, Signorile PG, et al : Clinical effects of a standardized soy extract in postmenopausal women a pilot study Menopause 2000;7:105-111 DWRITE 077656 Source: 32 TABLE. 11) Various Treauments an Vissomotor imptoms Ranfomized, Double-Blund, Plucebo-Cont Deleted: Placebo Treatment Effectiveness in Treating Hot Flusi Estrogens Deleted: to CE (oral synthetic) Stevens ctal 20005 Significant difference in moderatu-to-severo symptoms v5 placcho Deleted Yes CE Greendale er al, 19989 Significant protective eflect against hot flushe placebo Utian et al 200149 Significant difference in number and seventy Strickleretal 20006³ Improve ement in vasomotor domain of WHIQ DWRITE 077657 Source: ttps://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/txdw021 33 TABLE. Effects of Various Treatments en Vasometor Symptoms Randomized, Deuble-Blund, Placebo-Conti (continued) Deleted Placebo Treatment Effectiveness in Treating Hot Flusi Estrogens (continued) Deleted: Ye CE (low-dose) Utian et al 200149 Significant difference in number and seventy L with CE n 45 mg/d and CE03 mg/d_ v5 Deleted: Yes Esterified estrogens (low-dose) Rebar ctal, 200052 Significant diffurances in somatic symiptom sco hot flushes, night sweats, and vaginal dryness) Scale and Quality nf Life Menopause Deleted: -Page Break TABLE. Effecis of Villious Treauments ell Prisometer Double-Bland Plu cont ontro (contimied)* Deleted Placebo Treatment Effectiveness in Treating Hot Flu Estrogens (continued) DWRITE 077658 Source: https //www 34 TABLE. Efficis of Trentonests 1111 Lisomotor Sumptoins (commitment) Deleted v$ Placebo Treatment Effectiveness in Treating Hot Flu Deleted: Yes Oral E, Formatted Norwegian (Bokmäl) Formatted Norwegian (Bokmäl) Notelos 11 et al, 20005³ AT Significant difference us placebo in change in Formatted Norwegian (Bokmäl) Field Code Changed flushes Deleted or transdermal Transdermal E2 Wiklund etal, 199354 Significant difference 15 placeho in Kuppern menopausal symptums and self-rated vasomo Deleted: -Page Break TABLE. Elferts of l'urious on l'asomator Simptoms Double-Blind, Placebo-( outro (continied)* Deleted: +5 Placebo Treatment Effectiveness in Treating Hot Flu Estrogens plus progestogen DWRITE 077659 Source: https://www. ucsf edu/docs/txdw0217 35 TABI F. Effects of Various on Randomice Doubli Placebo-Contro (continad)** Deleted v5 Placeho Treatment Effectiveness in Treating Hot Flu Deleted Yes CE/MPA Greendale et al 199895 Significant protécitive effect against hot flush Utian et al, 200149 Significant difterence 15 plactbo in number ano flushes Deleted= of CEMP Greendale et al, 199895 Significant protective effect against hot Deleted. Yes CE/MPA (low-dose) UThan et al, 200149 Significant difference vs placeho in number ant flushes DWRITE 077660 Source: 36 TABLE. Effects of Various Treatments on Vasomotor Symptoms Randomized, Double-Blund, Placebo-Controlle (continued)* Deleted +3 Plarebe Treatment Effectiveness in Treating Hot Flu Estrogens plus progestogen (continued) Deleted YE also improved E2/NETA Significant difference v5 placcho in number of mood|Derman Dawood, et al 1995 18384/id) Deleted (including low-dose NETA) Derman et al. 1995 (including low-dose NETA)55 y Kupperman Index and Greene scale (vasomot Significant difference v5 placebo in number am Baerug et al, 199856 flushes and Kupperman Index and Greene se factor) scores Deleted Yes (dnze-dependent) Ethinyl estradiol/NETA (including low-dose) Speroft et al, 200057 Significant dose-related decrease in hot flush severity V5 placebo DWRITE 077661 Source: https //www 37 TABLE. Effects of Various Treatments on Vasomotor Symptoms Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controllea (continued)* Deleted: vs Placebo Treatment Effectiveness in Treating Hot Flu Estrogens plus progestogen (continued) Deleted Yes, also improved ricep Transdermal E2/levonorgestrel Significant decreases III number and severity problems sexual function, cognitive difficulues, WHQ coore Shulman et al 200258 placebo, significant improvement VS baseli vasomolot simptoms DWRITE 077662 Source: https://www. ucsf edu/docs/txdw0217 38 TABLE, Elfects of licaments on Vasomotor Sunptoms Randomized, Double-Blind, Deleted US Placebo Treatment Effectiveness in Treating Hot Fh Progestogen Deleted. 0 MPA Deleted: v5 placebo Schiff et al, 198059+ Decrease firm biodine, in hot flush number at Inserted. is placebo in hoi flush number reduction with MPA and 25,9% with Formatted Deleted Yes Megestrol acetate Loprinzi et al, 1994601 Significant decrease VS placeho in hot flush I Deleted ( reduction with megestmol acetate vs 21% with with a history of breast cancer and in men with Deleted: , had used andrugen-deprivation th DWRITE 077663 Source: https://www. ucsf edu/docs/txdw0217 39 TABLE. Effects uf Fullious Dicaments on V'asomotor Symptoms Double-Bland Deleted: Y$ Placebo Treatment Effectivenes in Treating Hot Fh Progestogen (continued) Deleted: to Transdermal cream Leonetti etal, 199061 Significant difference 13 placcho in hot flush imp of symptum diaries Androgens Deleted Selective estrogen receptor modulatora Deleted Ratornfene (Strickler, Stevall IRRELEVANT NOT USED FOR TREATING etal Deleted= No, improvement m anniety scores Deleted: 1 DWRITE 077664 Source: https://www. ucsf edu/docs/txdw0217
65,296
What is the page number?
kzng0227
kzng0227_p28, kzng0227_p29, kzng0227_p30, kzng0227_p31, kzng0227_p32, kzng0227_p33
-27-, 27
0
-27- Sodium Potassium mg./100g. No. of Refer FOOD Max. Min. AV. mg. /1008. Samples E nee Milk, dry, whole (o) - - 34 180 - 1 Milk, evaporated (o) - - 100 270 - 1 Milk, fat (R) - - 0.4 0.3 - 1 Milk, goat's (R) - - 34 180 - 1 Milk, Lesofac, dry (D) - - 18 1200 1 2 Milk, Lonalac, dry (D) - - 13 1300 - 1 Milk, Lonalac, dry (D) - - 16 840 1 2 Milk, malted, dry (o) - - 440 '720 - 1 Milk, skim (R) - - 52 150 - 1 Milk, whole, liquid (R) - - 51 143 - 5 Milk, human, from mothers, 3 to 10 - - 37 68 10 1 days postpartum (R) Milk, human, from mothers, 49 to - - - 11 51 4 l 77 days postpartum (R) Mint, flakes (o) - - 43 - - 7 Molasses, Brer Rabbit (o) - - 6.2 1350 1 2 Molasses, cane (o) - - 80 1500 - 1 Molasses, light (o) - - 15 917 - 5 Molasses, medium (o) - - 37 1063 - 5 Muffins, bran with raisins (D) - - 860 * - 1 9 Muffins, soy (D) 560 520 540 * - 2 9 Muffins, whole wheat (D) OS - - 455 * 370 1 2 Mulberry (R) - - 0.7 200 2 1 Mushrooms (R) - - 9 467 - 6 Mushrooms (R) - - 7 494 - 5 Mushrooms, fresh (R) - - 3.7 464 1 2 Mushrooms, raw (R) - - 5 520 - 1 Source: https:l/www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 -28- Sodium Potassium mg./100g. No. of Refer- FOOD Max. Min. Av. mg./100g. Samples ence Mushrooms, canned (o) - - 400 150 - 1 Mushrooms, canned (D) - - 2.5 244 1 2 Mushrooms, canned (D) 2 1 2 - 4 4 Mustard, greens (R) - - 48 450 - I Mustard, greens (R) - - 34 394 - 5 Mustard, ground (R) - - 10 - - 7 Mustard, prepared (D) 4.6 4.0 4.3 197 2 2 Mustard, prepared, paste (o) - - 1300 130 - 1 Mustard, seed (R) - - 9 - - 7 Nectarine, less skin (R) - - 2 320 - 1 Nutmeg (o) - - 14 160 - 1 Nutmeg, ground (o) - - 24 - - 7 Okra (R) - - 1 220 - 1 Okra, seeds included (R) - - 1 220 - 5 Olives, green, pickled (o) - - 2400 55 - 1 Olive, oil (o) - - 0.2 0.2 - 1 Olives, packed in water (D) - - 96 3.2 1 2 Olives, ripe, pickled (o) - - 980 23 - 1 Olives, stuffed, pickled (o) - - 2800 55 - 1 Onion (R) - - 10 137 - 6 Onion (R) - - 7 162 - 5 Onion, green (R) - - 0.9 195 1 2 Onion, green and white portion (R) - - 18 - 1 3 Onion, less tops and dry skin (R) - - 1 130 - 1 Onion, peeled (R) 15 6.5 11 - 4 3 Source: https://lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 -29- Sodium Potassium No. of Refer- FOOD Maxo Min, Av. mg. /100g. Samoles ence Onion, spring (R) - - 13 226 - 6 Onion, cream of, soup, canned (D) - - 61 * 108 1 2 Cnion, powder (o) - - 93 - - 7 Oranges (R) - - 2 185 - 5 Orange, juice (R) - - 1 166 - 5 Orange, juice (R) - - 1.7 179 - 6 Orange, juice, unsweet, canned (0) - - 0.5 190 - 1 Orange, juice, canned (D) 1.2 0.2 0.5 14 4 Orange, pulp and juice (R) - - 0.3 170 - 1 Orange, Temple, pulp and juice (R) - - 3 220 - 1 Orange and grapefruit juice blend, 0.8 0,1 0.3 - 6 4 canned (D) Oregano, leaf (0) - - 31 - - 7 Pancreas, pig (R) - - 57 240 - 1 Paprika (o) "- - 82 2300 - 1 Paprika, ground (o) - - 71 see - 7 Parsley (R) - - 28 880 - 1 Parsley (R) - - 30 809 - 5 Parsley (R) - - 33 1080 - 6 Parsley, flakes (o) - - 490 - - 7 Parsnips (R) - - 8 465 - 5 Parsnips (R) - - 10 342 - 6 Parsnips, scraped and trimmed (R) - - 7 740 - 1 Peaches (R) - - 4 212 (()) - 5 Peaches (R) - - 2.7 259 - 6 Peaches (R) - - 0.4 194 1 2 : Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 -30- Sodium Potassium mg./100g. No. of Refer- FOOD Max. Min. Av. mg. /100g. Samples ence Peaches, canned in syrup (o) - - 5 31 - 1 Peaches, cooked, dried (o) - - 408 - 11 Peaches, dried (o) - - 12 1100 - 1 Peaches, dried (o) - - 6 1100 - 6 Peaches, frozen in syrup (o) - - 3 120 - 1 Peaches, raw, less skins (R) : - - 0.5 160 - 1 Peaches, cling, canned (D) 5 1 3 - 12 4 Peaches, "cling, packed in glass (D) - - 2 - l 4 Peaches, freestone, canned (D) 5 0.4 3 - 5 4 Peaches, freestone, packed in - - 3 - 1 4 glass (D) Peanuts (R) - - 4 632 - 5 Peanuts (R) in - - 5.6 680 - 6 Peanuts, raw with skins (R) no - - 2 720 - 1 Peanuts, roasted in shell, with - - 0.4 700 1 2 skins (o) Peanuts, "roasted in oil and - - 460 700 - 1 salted (o) Peanut butter (o) - - 120 820 - 1 Peanut butter (D) 7.6 1.0 403 740 2 2 Peanut butter (D) - - 8 - - 12 Peanut oil (o) - - 0.2 0.1 - 1 Pears (R) - - 1.2 161 : 1 2 Péars (R) - - 3 127 - 5 Pears (R) 2.5 2.3 204 119 - 6 Pears, canned (D) - - 8.0 65 1 2 Pears, canned (D) 3 0.6 1 - 7 4 Pears, canned, drained (o) 14 2.8 8.5 - 2 3 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 -31- Sodium Potassium mg./100g. No. of Refer- FOOD Max. Min. Av. mg./100g. Samples enoe Pears, packed in glass (D) - - 0.3 - 1 4 Pears, raw, less skin and core (R) - - 2 100 - 1 Pears, `Bartlett, canned in syrup (o) - - 8 52 - 1 Peas (R) - - 1.5 310 1 2 Peas (R) - - 0.5 342 - 6 Peas, raw (R) - - 1 370 - 1 Peas, raw (R) - - 4 315 - 5 Peas, dried (R) - - 38 985 - 6 Peas, dried (R) - - 35 979 - 5 Peas, dried (R) - - 12 990 1 2 Peas, dry, split (R) - - 42 880 - 1 Peas, frozen (o) 24 12 18 - 2 3 Peas, frozen (o) - 100 * 160 - 1 a Peas, Alaska, canned (D) 2.1 0.5 2 - 6 4 Peas, less liquor, canned (b) - - 270 96 - 1 Peas, sweet, canned (D) - - 1.7 100 1 2 Peas, sweet, canned (D) 12 5 8.5 - 2 9 Peas, sweet, canned (D) 5 0.3 2 - 15 4 Peas, sweet, packed in glass (D) - - - 0.8 - 1 4 Pea soup, canned (D) - - 33 37 1 2 Pea soup, canned (D) - - 54 * 45 1 2 Pea soup, canned (D) - - 22 - 1 9 Pecans (R) - - 0.3 420 - 1 Pecans (R) - 1 603 (i) - 5 Pectin solution (Certo) (o) - - 15 10 - 1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 -32- Sodium Potassium mg,/100g. Noc of Refer- FOOD Max, Min. Av. mg./100g. Samples ence Papper (o) - - 7 42 - 6 Pepper, black (o) - em 16 880 - 1 Pepper, black, ground (o) - - 19 - - 7 Pepper, green (R) - - 1 177 - 5 Pepper, green, empty pods (R) - - 0.6 170 - 1 Pepper, red (o) - - 46 2400 - 1 Pepper, red, ground (0) - - 28 - - 7 we Pepper, white (o) - - 5 48 - 1 Pepper, white, ground (o) - - 9 - - 7 Peppermint extract (0) - - 0.3 5 - 1 . .. Persimmon (R) - - 6 316 - 5 Persimmon, wild (R) - - 0.6 310 - 1 - Pineapple (R) - - 0.5 86 1 2 Pineapple (R) 7.4 404 5.9 - 2 3 Pineapple (R) - - 218 - 5 Pineapple, raw (R) - - 0.3 210 - 1 Pineapple, canned, drained (o) 6.8 4.6 5.7 - 2 3 Pineapple, canned, in syrup (o) - - 1 120 - 1 Pineapple, frozen, in syrup (o) - - 1 38 - 1 Pineapple, sliced, canned (D) 3 0.2 1 - 12 4 Pineapple, juice, unsweetened, - - 0.5 140 - 1 canned (o) Pineapple juice, canned (D) 3 0.2 0.8 - 11 4 Plums (R) - - 400 198 - 5 Plums, raw (R) - - 0.6 170 - 1 Plums, canned in syrup (o) - - 18 110 - 1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227
65,297
What is the number of samples of Mushrooms, fresh (R)?
kzng0227
kzng0227_p28, kzng0227_p29, kzng0227_p30, kzng0227_p31, kzng0227_p32, kzng0227_p33
1
0
-27- Sodium Potassium mg./100g. No. of Refer FOOD Max. Min. AV. mg. /1008. Samples E nee Milk, dry, whole (o) - - 34 180 - 1 Milk, evaporated (o) - - 100 270 - 1 Milk, fat (R) - - 0.4 0.3 - 1 Milk, goat's (R) - - 34 180 - 1 Milk, Lesofac, dry (D) - - 18 1200 1 2 Milk, Lonalac, dry (D) - - 13 1300 - 1 Milk, Lonalac, dry (D) - - 16 840 1 2 Milk, malted, dry (o) - - 440 '720 - 1 Milk, skim (R) - - 52 150 - 1 Milk, whole, liquid (R) - - 51 143 - 5 Milk, human, from mothers, 3 to 10 - - 37 68 10 1 days postpartum (R) Milk, human, from mothers, 49 to - - - 11 51 4 l 77 days postpartum (R) Mint, flakes (o) - - 43 - - 7 Molasses, Brer Rabbit (o) - - 6.2 1350 1 2 Molasses, cane (o) - - 80 1500 - 1 Molasses, light (o) - - 15 917 - 5 Molasses, medium (o) - - 37 1063 - 5 Muffins, bran with raisins (D) - - 860 * - 1 9 Muffins, soy (D) 560 520 540 * - 2 9 Muffins, whole wheat (D) OS - - 455 * 370 1 2 Mulberry (R) - - 0.7 200 2 1 Mushrooms (R) - - 9 467 - 6 Mushrooms (R) - - 7 494 - 5 Mushrooms, fresh (R) - - 3.7 464 1 2 Mushrooms, raw (R) - - 5 520 - 1 Source: https:l/www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 -28- Sodium Potassium mg./100g. No. of Refer- FOOD Max. Min. Av. mg./100g. Samples ence Mushrooms, canned (o) - - 400 150 - 1 Mushrooms, canned (D) - - 2.5 244 1 2 Mushrooms, canned (D) 2 1 2 - 4 4 Mustard, greens (R) - - 48 450 - I Mustard, greens (R) - - 34 394 - 5 Mustard, ground (R) - - 10 - - 7 Mustard, prepared (D) 4.6 4.0 4.3 197 2 2 Mustard, prepared, paste (o) - - 1300 130 - 1 Mustard, seed (R) - - 9 - - 7 Nectarine, less skin (R) - - 2 320 - 1 Nutmeg (o) - - 14 160 - 1 Nutmeg, ground (o) - - 24 - - 7 Okra (R) - - 1 220 - 1 Okra, seeds included (R) - - 1 220 - 5 Olives, green, pickled (o) - - 2400 55 - 1 Olive, oil (o) - - 0.2 0.2 - 1 Olives, packed in water (D) - - 96 3.2 1 2 Olives, ripe, pickled (o) - - 980 23 - 1 Olives, stuffed, pickled (o) - - 2800 55 - 1 Onion (R) - - 10 137 - 6 Onion (R) - - 7 162 - 5 Onion, green (R) - - 0.9 195 1 2 Onion, green and white portion (R) - - 18 - 1 3 Onion, less tops and dry skin (R) - - 1 130 - 1 Onion, peeled (R) 15 6.5 11 - 4 3 Source: https://lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 -29- Sodium Potassium No. of Refer- FOOD Maxo Min, Av. mg. /100g. Samoles ence Onion, spring (R) - - 13 226 - 6 Onion, cream of, soup, canned (D) - - 61 * 108 1 2 Cnion, powder (o) - - 93 - - 7 Oranges (R) - - 2 185 - 5 Orange, juice (R) - - 1 166 - 5 Orange, juice (R) - - 1.7 179 - 6 Orange, juice, unsweet, canned (0) - - 0.5 190 - 1 Orange, juice, canned (D) 1.2 0.2 0.5 14 4 Orange, pulp and juice (R) - - 0.3 170 - 1 Orange, Temple, pulp and juice (R) - - 3 220 - 1 Orange and grapefruit juice blend, 0.8 0,1 0.3 - 6 4 canned (D) Oregano, leaf (0) - - 31 - - 7 Pancreas, pig (R) - - 57 240 - 1 Paprika (o) "- - 82 2300 - 1 Paprika, ground (o) - - 71 see - 7 Parsley (R) - - 28 880 - 1 Parsley (R) - - 30 809 - 5 Parsley (R) - - 33 1080 - 6 Parsley, flakes (o) - - 490 - - 7 Parsnips (R) - - 8 465 - 5 Parsnips (R) - - 10 342 - 6 Parsnips, scraped and trimmed (R) - - 7 740 - 1 Peaches (R) - - 4 212 (()) - 5 Peaches (R) - - 2.7 259 - 6 Peaches (R) - - 0.4 194 1 2 : Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 -30- Sodium Potassium mg./100g. No. of Refer- FOOD Max. Min. Av. mg. /100g. Samples ence Peaches, canned in syrup (o) - - 5 31 - 1 Peaches, cooked, dried (o) - - 408 - 11 Peaches, dried (o) - - 12 1100 - 1 Peaches, dried (o) - - 6 1100 - 6 Peaches, frozen in syrup (o) - - 3 120 - 1 Peaches, raw, less skins (R) : - - 0.5 160 - 1 Peaches, cling, canned (D) 5 1 3 - 12 4 Peaches, "cling, packed in glass (D) - - 2 - l 4 Peaches, freestone, canned (D) 5 0.4 3 - 5 4 Peaches, freestone, packed in - - 3 - 1 4 glass (D) Peanuts (R) - - 4 632 - 5 Peanuts (R) in - - 5.6 680 - 6 Peanuts, raw with skins (R) no - - 2 720 - 1 Peanuts, roasted in shell, with - - 0.4 700 1 2 skins (o) Peanuts, "roasted in oil and - - 460 700 - 1 salted (o) Peanut butter (o) - - 120 820 - 1 Peanut butter (D) 7.6 1.0 403 740 2 2 Peanut butter (D) - - 8 - - 12 Peanut oil (o) - - 0.2 0.1 - 1 Pears (R) - - 1.2 161 : 1 2 Péars (R) - - 3 127 - 5 Pears (R) 2.5 2.3 204 119 - 6 Pears, canned (D) - - 8.0 65 1 2 Pears, canned (D) 3 0.6 1 - 7 4 Pears, canned, drained (o) 14 2.8 8.5 - 2 3 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 -31- Sodium Potassium mg./100g. No. of Refer- FOOD Max. Min. Av. mg./100g. Samples enoe Pears, packed in glass (D) - - 0.3 - 1 4 Pears, raw, less skin and core (R) - - 2 100 - 1 Pears, `Bartlett, canned in syrup (o) - - 8 52 - 1 Peas (R) - - 1.5 310 1 2 Peas (R) - - 0.5 342 - 6 Peas, raw (R) - - 1 370 - 1 Peas, raw (R) - - 4 315 - 5 Peas, dried (R) - - 38 985 - 6 Peas, dried (R) - - 35 979 - 5 Peas, dried (R) - - 12 990 1 2 Peas, dry, split (R) - - 42 880 - 1 Peas, frozen (o) 24 12 18 - 2 3 Peas, frozen (o) - 100 * 160 - 1 a Peas, Alaska, canned (D) 2.1 0.5 2 - 6 4 Peas, less liquor, canned (b) - - 270 96 - 1 Peas, sweet, canned (D) - - 1.7 100 1 2 Peas, sweet, canned (D) 12 5 8.5 - 2 9 Peas, sweet, canned (D) 5 0.3 2 - 15 4 Peas, sweet, packed in glass (D) - - - 0.8 - 1 4 Pea soup, canned (D) - - 33 37 1 2 Pea soup, canned (D) - - 54 * 45 1 2 Pea soup, canned (D) - - 22 - 1 9 Pecans (R) - - 0.3 420 - 1 Pecans (R) - 1 603 (i) - 5 Pectin solution (Certo) (o) - - 15 10 - 1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 -32- Sodium Potassium mg,/100g. Noc of Refer- FOOD Max, Min. Av. mg./100g. Samples ence Papper (o) - - 7 42 - 6 Pepper, black (o) - em 16 880 - 1 Pepper, black, ground (o) - - 19 - - 7 Pepper, green (R) - - 1 177 - 5 Pepper, green, empty pods (R) - - 0.6 170 - 1 Pepper, red (o) - - 46 2400 - 1 Pepper, red, ground (0) - - 28 - - 7 we Pepper, white (o) - - 5 48 - 1 Pepper, white, ground (o) - - 9 - - 7 Peppermint extract (0) - - 0.3 5 - 1 . .. Persimmon (R) - - 6 316 - 5 Persimmon, wild (R) - - 0.6 310 - 1 - Pineapple (R) - - 0.5 86 1 2 Pineapple (R) 7.4 404 5.9 - 2 3 Pineapple (R) - - 218 - 5 Pineapple, raw (R) - - 0.3 210 - 1 Pineapple, canned, drained (o) 6.8 4.6 5.7 - 2 3 Pineapple, canned, in syrup (o) - - 1 120 - 1 Pineapple, frozen, in syrup (o) - - 1 38 - 1 Pineapple, sliced, canned (D) 3 0.2 1 - 12 4 Pineapple, juice, unsweetened, - - 0.5 140 - 1 canned (o) Pineapple juice, canned (D) 3 0.2 0.8 - 11 4 Plums (R) - - 400 198 - 5 Plums, raw (R) - - 0.6 170 - 1 Plums, canned in syrup (o) - - 18 110 - 1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227
65,298
What is the number of samples of Muffins, soy (D)?
kzng0227
kzng0227_p28, kzng0227_p29, kzng0227_p30, kzng0227_p31, kzng0227_p32, kzng0227_p33
2
0
-27- Sodium Potassium mg./100g. No. of Refer FOOD Max. Min. AV. mg. /1008. Samples E nee Milk, dry, whole (o) - - 34 180 - 1 Milk, evaporated (o) - - 100 270 - 1 Milk, fat (R) - - 0.4 0.3 - 1 Milk, goat's (R) - - 34 180 - 1 Milk, Lesofac, dry (D) - - 18 1200 1 2 Milk, Lonalac, dry (D) - - 13 1300 - 1 Milk, Lonalac, dry (D) - - 16 840 1 2 Milk, malted, dry (o) - - 440 '720 - 1 Milk, skim (R) - - 52 150 - 1 Milk, whole, liquid (R) - - 51 143 - 5 Milk, human, from mothers, 3 to 10 - - 37 68 10 1 days postpartum (R) Milk, human, from mothers, 49 to - - - 11 51 4 l 77 days postpartum (R) Mint, flakes (o) - - 43 - - 7 Molasses, Brer Rabbit (o) - - 6.2 1350 1 2 Molasses, cane (o) - - 80 1500 - 1 Molasses, light (o) - - 15 917 - 5 Molasses, medium (o) - - 37 1063 - 5 Muffins, bran with raisins (D) - - 860 * - 1 9 Muffins, soy (D) 560 520 540 * - 2 9 Muffins, whole wheat (D) OS - - 455 * 370 1 2 Mulberry (R) - - 0.7 200 2 1 Mushrooms (R) - - 9 467 - 6 Mushrooms (R) - - 7 494 - 5 Mushrooms, fresh (R) - - 3.7 464 1 2 Mushrooms, raw (R) - - 5 520 - 1 Source: https:l/www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 -28- Sodium Potassium mg./100g. No. of Refer- FOOD Max. Min. Av. mg./100g. Samples ence Mushrooms, canned (o) - - 400 150 - 1 Mushrooms, canned (D) - - 2.5 244 1 2 Mushrooms, canned (D) 2 1 2 - 4 4 Mustard, greens (R) - - 48 450 - I Mustard, greens (R) - - 34 394 - 5 Mustard, ground (R) - - 10 - - 7 Mustard, prepared (D) 4.6 4.0 4.3 197 2 2 Mustard, prepared, paste (o) - - 1300 130 - 1 Mustard, seed (R) - - 9 - - 7 Nectarine, less skin (R) - - 2 320 - 1 Nutmeg (o) - - 14 160 - 1 Nutmeg, ground (o) - - 24 - - 7 Okra (R) - - 1 220 - 1 Okra, seeds included (R) - - 1 220 - 5 Olives, green, pickled (o) - - 2400 55 - 1 Olive, oil (o) - - 0.2 0.2 - 1 Olives, packed in water (D) - - 96 3.2 1 2 Olives, ripe, pickled (o) - - 980 23 - 1 Olives, stuffed, pickled (o) - - 2800 55 - 1 Onion (R) - - 10 137 - 6 Onion (R) - - 7 162 - 5 Onion, green (R) - - 0.9 195 1 2 Onion, green and white portion (R) - - 18 - 1 3 Onion, less tops and dry skin (R) - - 1 130 - 1 Onion, peeled (R) 15 6.5 11 - 4 3 Source: https://lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 -29- Sodium Potassium No. of Refer- FOOD Maxo Min, Av. mg. /100g. Samoles ence Onion, spring (R) - - 13 226 - 6 Onion, cream of, soup, canned (D) - - 61 * 108 1 2 Cnion, powder (o) - - 93 - - 7 Oranges (R) - - 2 185 - 5 Orange, juice (R) - - 1 166 - 5 Orange, juice (R) - - 1.7 179 - 6 Orange, juice, unsweet, canned (0) - - 0.5 190 - 1 Orange, juice, canned (D) 1.2 0.2 0.5 14 4 Orange, pulp and juice (R) - - 0.3 170 - 1 Orange, Temple, pulp and juice (R) - - 3 220 - 1 Orange and grapefruit juice blend, 0.8 0,1 0.3 - 6 4 canned (D) Oregano, leaf (0) - - 31 - - 7 Pancreas, pig (R) - - 57 240 - 1 Paprika (o) "- - 82 2300 - 1 Paprika, ground (o) - - 71 see - 7 Parsley (R) - - 28 880 - 1 Parsley (R) - - 30 809 - 5 Parsley (R) - - 33 1080 - 6 Parsley, flakes (o) - - 490 - - 7 Parsnips (R) - - 8 465 - 5 Parsnips (R) - - 10 342 - 6 Parsnips, scraped and trimmed (R) - - 7 740 - 1 Peaches (R) - - 4 212 (()) - 5 Peaches (R) - - 2.7 259 - 6 Peaches (R) - - 0.4 194 1 2 : Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 -30- Sodium Potassium mg./100g. No. of Refer- FOOD Max. Min. Av. mg. /100g. Samples ence Peaches, canned in syrup (o) - - 5 31 - 1 Peaches, cooked, dried (o) - - 408 - 11 Peaches, dried (o) - - 12 1100 - 1 Peaches, dried (o) - - 6 1100 - 6 Peaches, frozen in syrup (o) - - 3 120 - 1 Peaches, raw, less skins (R) : - - 0.5 160 - 1 Peaches, cling, canned (D) 5 1 3 - 12 4 Peaches, "cling, packed in glass (D) - - 2 - l 4 Peaches, freestone, canned (D) 5 0.4 3 - 5 4 Peaches, freestone, packed in - - 3 - 1 4 glass (D) Peanuts (R) - - 4 632 - 5 Peanuts (R) in - - 5.6 680 - 6 Peanuts, raw with skins (R) no - - 2 720 - 1 Peanuts, roasted in shell, with - - 0.4 700 1 2 skins (o) Peanuts, "roasted in oil and - - 460 700 - 1 salted (o) Peanut butter (o) - - 120 820 - 1 Peanut butter (D) 7.6 1.0 403 740 2 2 Peanut butter (D) - - 8 - - 12 Peanut oil (o) - - 0.2 0.1 - 1 Pears (R) - - 1.2 161 : 1 2 Péars (R) - - 3 127 - 5 Pears (R) 2.5 2.3 204 119 - 6 Pears, canned (D) - - 8.0 65 1 2 Pears, canned (D) 3 0.6 1 - 7 4 Pears, canned, drained (o) 14 2.8 8.5 - 2 3 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 -31- Sodium Potassium mg./100g. No. of Refer- FOOD Max. Min. Av. mg./100g. Samples enoe Pears, packed in glass (D) - - 0.3 - 1 4 Pears, raw, less skin and core (R) - - 2 100 - 1 Pears, `Bartlett, canned in syrup (o) - - 8 52 - 1 Peas (R) - - 1.5 310 1 2 Peas (R) - - 0.5 342 - 6 Peas, raw (R) - - 1 370 - 1 Peas, raw (R) - - 4 315 - 5 Peas, dried (R) - - 38 985 - 6 Peas, dried (R) - - 35 979 - 5 Peas, dried (R) - - 12 990 1 2 Peas, dry, split (R) - - 42 880 - 1 Peas, frozen (o) 24 12 18 - 2 3 Peas, frozen (o) - 100 * 160 - 1 a Peas, Alaska, canned (D) 2.1 0.5 2 - 6 4 Peas, less liquor, canned (b) - - 270 96 - 1 Peas, sweet, canned (D) - - 1.7 100 1 2 Peas, sweet, canned (D) 12 5 8.5 - 2 9 Peas, sweet, canned (D) 5 0.3 2 - 15 4 Peas, sweet, packed in glass (D) - - - 0.8 - 1 4 Pea soup, canned (D) - - 33 37 1 2 Pea soup, canned (D) - - 54 * 45 1 2 Pea soup, canned (D) - - 22 - 1 9 Pecans (R) - - 0.3 420 - 1 Pecans (R) - 1 603 (i) - 5 Pectin solution (Certo) (o) - - 15 10 - 1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227 -32- Sodium Potassium mg,/100g. Noc of Refer- FOOD Max, Min. Av. mg./100g. Samples ence Papper (o) - - 7 42 - 6 Pepper, black (o) - em 16 880 - 1 Pepper, black, ground (o) - - 19 - - 7 Pepper, green (R) - - 1 177 - 5 Pepper, green, empty pods (R) - - 0.6 170 - 1 Pepper, red (o) - - 46 2400 - 1 Pepper, red, ground (0) - - 28 - - 7 we Pepper, white (o) - - 5 48 - 1 Pepper, white, ground (o) - - 9 - - 7 Peppermint extract (0) - - 0.3 5 - 1 . .. Persimmon (R) - - 6 316 - 5 Persimmon, wild (R) - - 0.6 310 - 1 - Pineapple (R) - - 0.5 86 1 2 Pineapple (R) 7.4 404 5.9 - 2 3 Pineapple (R) - - 218 - 5 Pineapple, raw (R) - - 0.3 210 - 1 Pineapple, canned, drained (o) 6.8 4.6 5.7 - 2 3 Pineapple, canned, in syrup (o) - - 1 120 - 1 Pineapple, frozen, in syrup (o) - - 1 38 - 1 Pineapple, sliced, canned (D) 3 0.2 1 - 12 4 Pineapple, juice, unsweetened, - - 0.5 140 - 1 canned (o) Pineapple juice, canned (D) 3 0.2 0.8 - 11 4 Plums (R) - - 400 198 - 5 Plums, raw (R) - - 0.6 170 - 1 Plums, canned in syrup (o) - - 18 110 - 1 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kzng0227
65,300
What is the number of the first table?
xnyg0227
xnyg0227_p4, xnyg0227_p5, xnyg0227_p6, xnyg0227_p7, xnyg0227_p8, xnyg0227_p9, xnyg0227_p10, xnyg0227_p11, xnyg0227_p12, xnyg0227_p13
5, Table 5., Table 5
0
Table 5. - Other Products of Vegetable Origin (Excluding Grain Products, Potatoes, Sugars, and Sirups) in Total Food Available at "Retail Level' in the United States, 1879-1951* (Calories per capita per day; per cent of all food calories) Calories per day Per cent of all food calories Year or Visible High- Succu- Visible High- pariod Total fats: calorie lent Total fatsa calorie len items. b items./ items. b itom. 1879 251 57 64 130 6.7 1.5 1.7 3.5 1889 282 75 66 147 7.7 2.0 1.8 3.8 1899 322 97 75 150 8.7 2.6 2.0 4.7 1909-11 358 116 94 148 10.2 3.3 2.7 4.2 1919-21 397 146 110 147 12.0 4.4 3.3 403 1929-31 476 186 120 170 13.8 5.4 3.5 4.9 1939-41 530 212 138 180 15.8 6.3 4.7 5.4 1949-51 545 251 122 172 16.9 7.8 3.8 5.3 a Shortening and edible vegetable oils, and margarine b Dry beans and peas, peanuts, tree nuts, dried fruits, and chocolate C All other foods of vegetable origin Table 6. - Animal Products in Total Food Available at "Retail Level" in the United States, 1879-1951* (Calories per capita per day; per cent of all food calories) Calories per day Per cent of all food calories Year or Milk and Beef Pigmeat Eggs, fish, Milk and Beef Pigmeat Eggs, fir period its and and other its and and other products veal fat meat products veal fat meai, 1879 448 152 521 148 12.0 4.1 14.0 4.0 1889 480 157 492 153 13.1 4.3 13.4 4.2 1899 500 142 483 163 13.5 3.8 13.1 404 1909-11 479 151 443 165 13.7 4.3 12.6 4.7 1919-21 480 128 419 156 14.5 3.9 12.7 4.7 1929-31 515 107 460 160 15.0 3.1 13.4 4.7 1939-41 528 125 469 160 15.7 3.7 13.9 4.8 1949-51 520 133 458 189 16.1 4.1 14.2 5.9 * From or compiled from U.S. Dept. Agr., Food Consumption in the United States, 1909-52. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsixnyg0227 fro professor may ml & bmy masse-estr asbi pief peptom jull 668 arbi - hep/rm 6901 668 0151- - cause pribert NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL 2101 Constitution Avenue Washington 25, D. C. DIRECTORY FOOD AND NUTRITION BOARD July - 1955 Page Officers 1 Members. 1 Ex Officio Members 2 Liaison Representatives 2 Executive Committee. 3 Committee on Amino Acids 3 Committee on Cereals 3 Committee on Definitions and Standards of Identity for Foods 4 Conference Committee on Food Standards. 4 Committee on Dietary Allowances. 4 Committee on Food Protection. 5 Subcommittee on Food Technology 5 Subcommittee on Pesticides. 5 Subcommittee on Toxicology. 6 Committee on Institutional Feeding. 6 Committee on Medical Nutrition 6 Committee on Milk 7 Committee on Nutritional Studies at Elgin State Hospital 7 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docsixnyg0227 30 OFFICERS Chairman C. A. Elvehjem, Dept. of Biochemistry, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison 6, Wisconsin Vice Chairman. Grace A. Goldsmith, School of Medicine, Tulane Univ., New Orleans, Louisiana Executive Secretary. LeRoy Voris, National Research Council, Washington 25, D. C. MEMBERS M. K. Bennett Norman Jolliffe Food Research Institute Bureau of Nutrition, Dept. of Health Stanford University 125 Worth Street Stanford, California New York 13, New York Berton S. Clark Ancel Keys American Can Company Lab. of Physiological Hygiene 11th Ave. & St. Charles Road University of Minnesota Maywood, Illinois Minneapolis 14, Minnesota lill William J. Darby C. G. King School of Medicine Nutrition Foundation, Inc. Vanderbilt University 99 Park Avenue Nashville 4, Tennessee New York 16, New York Charles S. Davidson H. E. Longenecker Thorndike Memorial Laboratory Graduate School Boston City Hospital University of Pittsburgh Boston, Massachusetts Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania Paul L. Day Margaret A. Ohlson School of Medicine Dept. of Foods and Nutrition University of Arkansas Michigan State College Little Rock, Arkansas East Lansing, Michigan Harry H. Gordon Robert E. Shank Sinai Hospital of Baltimore School of Medicine Baltimore, Maryland Washington University St. Louis, Missouri Wendell H. Griffith Dept. of Physiological Chemistry F. J. Stare Univ. of California Medical School Dept. of Nutrition Los Angeles 24, California Harvard School of Public Health Boston 15, Massachusetts David B. Hand State Agricultural Expt. Station Robert R. Williams Geneva, New York Research Corporation 405 Lexington Avenue H. E. O. Heineman Pet Milk Company 1401 Arcade Building Maria from New York 17, New York St. Louis 1, Missouri 3 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/xnyg0227 EX OFFICIO MEMBERS L. A. Maynard Chairman, Division of Biology and Agriculture, National Research Council, Washington 25, D. C. LIAISON REPRESENTATIVES Grace Bulman. Veterans Administration, Washington 25, D. C. R. Keith Cannan Division of Medical Sciences, National Research Council, Washington 25, D. C. J. A. Clague. Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Main Navy Building, Washington 25, D. C. Floyd S. Daft Institute for Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland Jane C. Ebbs. Food Service Division, Office of the Quartermaster General, 2nd and T Streets, S.W., Washington 25, D. C. N. R. Ellis Animal and Poultry Husbandry Research Branch, Agricultural Research Center, U.S.D.A., Beltsville, Maryland Theodore Friedeman. Medical Nutrition Laboratory, Fitzsimons Army Hospital, Lt. Col. Carl J. Koehn Denver 8, Colorado S. W. F. Hanson British Joint Services Mission, 1910 K Street, N. W., Washington 25, D. C. Marjorie Heseltine. Children's Bureau, Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Washington 25, D. C. G. E. Hilbert Utilization Research, Agricultural Research Service, Dept. of Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C. Comdr. Billy Johnson. Provision Supply Officer, U. S. Naval Gun Factory, Wash- ington 25, D. C. E. M. Nelson. Nutrition Division, Food and Drug Administration, Wash- ington 25, D. C. Major E. M. Parrott Nutrition Branch, Office of the Surgeon General, Dept. of the Army, Washington 25, D. C. P. B. Pearson Division of Biology and Medicine, Atomic Energy Commission, Washington 25, D. C. L. B. Pett. Dept. of National Health and Welfare, Canadian Council of Nutrition, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Comdr. R. A. Phillips Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Dept. of the Navy, Potomac Annex, 23rd and E Streets, N. W., Washington 25, D. C. Bernard E. Proctor Massachusetts Inst. of Technology, Dept. of Food Technology, Cambridge, Mass. (Institute of Food Technologists) W. H. Sebrell Director, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda 14, Md. Andromache Sismanidis Food and Agriculture Organization, 1325 C Street, S. W. Washington 25, D. C. Alice H. Smith. Division of Local Health Adm., Michigan Dept. of Health, Lansing 4, Michigan (American Public Health Assn.) Hazel K. Stiebeling Human Nutrition and Home Economics Research, Agricultural Research Service, Dept. of Agriculture, Wash. 25, D. C. Donald K. Tressler. Quartermaster Food and Container Institute for the Armed Harry Spector Forces, 1819 W. Pershing Road, Chicago 9, Illinois Dorothea Turner American Dietetic Association, 620 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago 11, Illinois 0. V. Wells Agricultural Marketing Service, U.S.D.A., Wash. 25, D. C. 2 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsixnyg0227 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE C. A. Elvehjem, Chairman . Dept. of Biochemistry, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison 5, Wisconsin W. J. Darby. School of Medicine, Vanderbilt Univ. , Nashville 4, Tennessee G. A. Goldsmith. School of Medicine; Tulane Univ. New Orleans, Louisiana H. E. o. Heineman Pet Milk Company, 1401 Arcade Building, St. Louis, Missouri C. G. King Nutrition Foundation, Inc., 99. Park Avenue, New York 16, New York R. R. Williams Research Corporation, 405 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, New York COMMITTEE ON AMINO ACIDS J. B. Allison, Chairman. Board of Biological Research, Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick, New Jersey J. S. Andrews Research Dept. , General Mills, Inc., 2010 East Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota D. M. Hegsted. Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts Esther Phipari Human Nutrition Research, Agricultural Research Service, U. S. D. A., Washington 25, D. C. H. H. Williams School. of Nutrition, Cornell Univ., Ithaca, New York J. N. Williams, Jr Dept. of Biochemistry, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison 6, Wisconsin COMMITTEE ON CEREALS R. R. Williams, Chairman Research Corporation, 405 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, New York W. B. Bradley American Institute of Baking, 400 E. Ontario Street, Chicago 11, Illinois C. N. Frey 45 Cambridge Road, Scarsdale, New York W. F. Geddes Division of Agricultural Biochemistry, Univ. Farm, Univ. of Minnesota, St. Paul 8, Minnesota F. L. Gunderson. 1003 DuPont Circle Building, Washington 6, D. C. E. J. Lease. Nutrition Dept., Agricultural Experiment Station, Clemson, South Carolina G. C. Thomas General Mills, Inc. 400 Second Avenue South, Minneapolis 1, Minnesota 3 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/xnyg0227 COMMITTEE ON DEFINITIONS AND STANDARDS OF IDENTITY FOR FOODS R. R. Williams, Chairman Research Corporation, 405 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, New York David B. Hand, State Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva, New York H. E. 0. Heineman. Pet Milk Company, 1401 Arcade Building, St. Louis, Missouri J. M. Hundley. Lab. of Biochemistry and Nutrition, NIAMD, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda 14, Maryland John R. Matchett Utilization Research, Agricultural Research Service, U. S. D. A., Washington 25, D. C. E. M. Nelson Nutrition Division, U. S. Food and Drug Administra- tion, Washington 25, D, C. B. E. Proctor Food Technology Labs., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. H. E. Robinson Swift and Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago 9, Illinois Roy H. Walters General Foods Corporation, 250 Park Avenue, New York 17, New York Conference Committee on Food Standards Berton S. Clark, Chairman. American Can Company, 11th Ave. & St. Charles Road, Maywood, Illinois Aksel G. Olsen General Foods Corporation, 1125 Hudson Street, Hoboken, N. J. (Inst. of Food Technologists) H. L. Sipple Nutrition Foundation, 99 Park Avenue, New York 16, New York COMMITTEE ON DIETARY ALLOWANCES Grace A. Goldsmith, Chairman School of Medicine, Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana C. A. Elvehjem Dept. of Biochemistry, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison 6, Wisconsin H. H. Gordon Sinai Hospital of Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland M. K. Horwitt. Biochemical Research Laboratory, Elgin State Hospital, Elgin, Illinois Ancel Keys Laboratory of Physiological Hygiene, Univ. of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, Minnesota C. G. King Nutrition Foundation, Inc., 99 Park Avenue, New York 16, New York C. D. May. Dept. of Pediatrics, Iowa College of Medicine, State Univ. of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Margaret A. Ohlson Dept. of Foods and Nutrition, Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michigan R. E. Shank. School of Medicine, Washington Univ. ,St. Louis, Mo. F. J. Stare. Dept. of Nutrition, Harvard School of Public Health, 25 Shattuck Street, Boston 15, Mass. Richard W. Vilter Cincinnati General Hospital, Burnet Ave., Cincinnati 29, Ohio 4 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsixnyg0227 COMMITTEE ON FOOD PROTECTION W. J. Darby, Chairman . School of Medicine, Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville 4, Tennessee D. B. Hand, Vice Chairman Division of Food Science and Technology, State Agricultural Expt. Station, Geneva, New York Paul R. Cannon. Dept. of Pathology, School of Medicine, Univ. of Chicago, Chicago 37, Illinois Herbert E. Carter Dept. of Chemistry, Univ. of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois J. M. Coon. Dept. of Pharmacology, The Jefferson Medical College, 1025 Walnut Street, Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania George C. Decker. Economic Entomology Section, State Natural History Survey, 123 Natural Resources Bldg. Urbana, Ill. Elliott A. Maynard. School of Medicine and Dentistry, Univ. of Rochester, Rochester 4, New York Emil M. Mrak. Dept. of Food Technology, Univ. of California, Davis, California R. Blackwell Smith, Jr. School of Pharmacy, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond 19, Virginia Subcommittee on Food Technology D. B. Hand, Chairman Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva, New York E. M. Mrak, Vice Chairman Dept. of Food Téchnology, Univ. of California, Davis, California W. F. Geddes. Univ. Farm, Univ. of Minnesota, St. Paul 1, Minne- sota H. R. Kraybill. American Meat Institute Foundation, 939 East 57th Street, Chicago 37, Illinois J. R. Matchett. Utilization Research Branch, Agricultural Research Service, U. S. D. A., Washington 25, D. C. B. L. Oser Food Research Laboratories, Inc., 48-14 Thirty-third Street, Long Island City 1, New York B. E. Proctor Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts K. G. Weckel. Dairy and Food Industries, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison 6, Wisconsin Subcommittee on Pesticides G. C. Decker, Chairman. State Natural History Survey, 123 Natural Resources Building, Urbana, Illinois C. E. G. Guterman New York State College of Agriculture, Cornell Univ. Ithaca, New York H. L. Baller Crops Research Branch, Agricultural Research Service, U. S. D. A., Washington 25, D. C. L. S. Hitchner National Agricultural Chemicals Assn., 1145 Nineteenth Street, N. W., Washington 6, D. C. George L. McNew Boyce Thompson Inst. for Plant Research, Yonkers 3, New York 5 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsixnyg0227 Subcommittee on Toxicology R. B. Smith, Jr., Chairman S.chool of Pharmacy, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond 19, Virginia J. M. Coon, Vice Chairman. Dept. of Pharmacology, The Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania F. R. Blood. School of Medicine, Vanderbilt Univ. Nashville 4, Tennessee D. W. Fassett. Eastman Kodak Company, 343 State Street, Rochester, New York A. J. Lehman Food and Drug Administration, Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Washington 25, D. C. E. A. Maynard. School of Medicine and Dentistry, Univ. of Rochester, Rochester 4, New York J. K. Scott. School of Medicine and Dentistry, Univ. of Rochester, Rochester 4, New York H. F. Smyth, Jr. Union Carbide and Carbon Corp. , Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. J. H. Wills. Chemical Corps Medical Laboratories, Army Chemical Center, Maryland J. A. Zapp, Jr Haskell Lab. of Industrial Toxicology, E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Company, Wilmington 98, Del. COMMITTEE ON INSTITUTIONAL FEEDING Margaret A. Ohlson, Chairman. Dept. of Foods and Nutrition, Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michigan M. K. Horwitt Biochemical Research Laboratory, Elgin State Hospital, Elgin, Illinois Rosalind Lifquist Human Nutrition and Home Economics Research, Ag- ricultural Research Serv., USDA, Wash. 25, D. C. Elizabeth Perry Dept. of Public Health and Welfare, City Hospital, 3395 Scranton Road, Cleveland 9, Ohio Isola D. Robinson Dietetics Specialist, American Hospital Assn., 18 East Division Street, Chicago 10, Illinois Alice H. Smith. Division of Local Health Administration, Michigan Dept. of Health, Lansing 4, Michigan COMMITTEE ON MEDICAL NUTRITION Norman Jolliffe, Chairman City of New York Dept. of Health, 125 Worth Street, New York 21, New York C. S. Davidson. Thorndike Memorial Laboratory, Boston City Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts. Herbert Pollack 70 East 77th Street, New York 21, New York J. E. Rhoads. Univ. of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 6: Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsixnyg0227 COMMITTEE ON MILK Margaret A. Ohlson, Chairman. Dept. of Foods and Nutrition, Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michigan W, B. Bradley American Institute of Baking, 400 East Ontario Street, Chicago 11, Illinois Ira A. Gould. Dept. of Dairy Technology, Ohio State Univ. Columbus 10, Ohio H. E. o. Heineman Pet Milk Company, 1401 Arcade Building, St. Louis, Missouri A. M, Swanson Dept. of Dairy and Food Industries, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison 6, Wisconsin COMMITTEE ON NUTRITIONAL STUDIES AT ELGIN STATE HOSPITAL W. J. Darby, Chairman Vanderbilt Univ. School of Medicine, Nashville 4, Tennessee M. K. Horwitt, Exec. Sec'y. Biochemical Research Laboratory, Elgin State Hospital, Elgin, Illinois Percival Bailey Illinois Neuropsychiatric Institute, 912 South Wood Street, Chicago 12, Illinois James Campbell. Presbyterian Hospital, 1753 W. Congress Street, Chicago 12, Illinois Grace A. Goldsmith. Tulane University, New Orleans 13, Louisiana R. S. Goodhart. The National Vitamin Foundation, Inc., 15 East 58th Street, New York 22, New York R. M. Kark. College of Medicine, University of Illinois, 1853 West Polk Street, Chicago 12, Illinois Karl E. Mason School of Medicine and Dentistry, Univ. of Rochester, Rochester 4, New York Daniel Haffron. Elgin State Hospital, Elgin, Illinois 7 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/xnyg0227
65,301
What is the number of the second table?
xnyg0227
xnyg0227_p4, xnyg0227_p5, xnyg0227_p6, xnyg0227_p7, xnyg0227_p8, xnyg0227_p9, xnyg0227_p10, xnyg0227_p11, xnyg0227_p12, xnyg0227_p13
Table 6., 6, Table 6
0
Table 5. - Other Products of Vegetable Origin (Excluding Grain Products, Potatoes, Sugars, and Sirups) in Total Food Available at "Retail Level' in the United States, 1879-1951* (Calories per capita per day; per cent of all food calories) Calories per day Per cent of all food calories Year or Visible High- Succu- Visible High- pariod Total fats: calorie lent Total fatsa calorie len items. b items./ items. b itom. 1879 251 57 64 130 6.7 1.5 1.7 3.5 1889 282 75 66 147 7.7 2.0 1.8 3.8 1899 322 97 75 150 8.7 2.6 2.0 4.7 1909-11 358 116 94 148 10.2 3.3 2.7 4.2 1919-21 397 146 110 147 12.0 4.4 3.3 403 1929-31 476 186 120 170 13.8 5.4 3.5 4.9 1939-41 530 212 138 180 15.8 6.3 4.7 5.4 1949-51 545 251 122 172 16.9 7.8 3.8 5.3 a Shortening and edible vegetable oils, and margarine b Dry beans and peas, peanuts, tree nuts, dried fruits, and chocolate C All other foods of vegetable origin Table 6. - Animal Products in Total Food Available at "Retail Level" in the United States, 1879-1951* (Calories per capita per day; per cent of all food calories) Calories per day Per cent of all food calories Year or Milk and Beef Pigmeat Eggs, fish, Milk and Beef Pigmeat Eggs, fir period its and and other its and and other products veal fat meat products veal fat meai, 1879 448 152 521 148 12.0 4.1 14.0 4.0 1889 480 157 492 153 13.1 4.3 13.4 4.2 1899 500 142 483 163 13.5 3.8 13.1 404 1909-11 479 151 443 165 13.7 4.3 12.6 4.7 1919-21 480 128 419 156 14.5 3.9 12.7 4.7 1929-31 515 107 460 160 15.0 3.1 13.4 4.7 1939-41 528 125 469 160 15.7 3.7 13.9 4.8 1949-51 520 133 458 189 16.1 4.1 14.2 5.9 * From or compiled from U.S. Dept. Agr., Food Consumption in the United States, 1909-52. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsixnyg0227 fro professor may ml & bmy masse-estr asbi pief peptom jull 668 arbi - hep/rm 6901 668 0151- - cause pribert NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL 2101 Constitution Avenue Washington 25, D. C. DIRECTORY FOOD AND NUTRITION BOARD July - 1955 Page Officers 1 Members. 1 Ex Officio Members 2 Liaison Representatives 2 Executive Committee. 3 Committee on Amino Acids 3 Committee on Cereals 3 Committee on Definitions and Standards of Identity for Foods 4 Conference Committee on Food Standards. 4 Committee on Dietary Allowances. 4 Committee on Food Protection. 5 Subcommittee on Food Technology 5 Subcommittee on Pesticides. 5 Subcommittee on Toxicology. 6 Committee on Institutional Feeding. 6 Committee on Medical Nutrition 6 Committee on Milk 7 Committee on Nutritional Studies at Elgin State Hospital 7 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucst.edu/docsixnyg0227 30 OFFICERS Chairman C. A. Elvehjem, Dept. of Biochemistry, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison 6, Wisconsin Vice Chairman. Grace A. Goldsmith, School of Medicine, Tulane Univ., New Orleans, Louisiana Executive Secretary. LeRoy Voris, National Research Council, Washington 25, D. C. MEMBERS M. K. Bennett Norman Jolliffe Food Research Institute Bureau of Nutrition, Dept. of Health Stanford University 125 Worth Street Stanford, California New York 13, New York Berton S. Clark Ancel Keys American Can Company Lab. of Physiological Hygiene 11th Ave. & St. Charles Road University of Minnesota Maywood, Illinois Minneapolis 14, Minnesota lill William J. Darby C. G. King School of Medicine Nutrition Foundation, Inc. Vanderbilt University 99 Park Avenue Nashville 4, Tennessee New York 16, New York Charles S. Davidson H. E. Longenecker Thorndike Memorial Laboratory Graduate School Boston City Hospital University of Pittsburgh Boston, Massachusetts Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania Paul L. Day Margaret A. Ohlson School of Medicine Dept. of Foods and Nutrition University of Arkansas Michigan State College Little Rock, Arkansas East Lansing, Michigan Harry H. Gordon Robert E. Shank Sinai Hospital of Baltimore School of Medicine Baltimore, Maryland Washington University St. Louis, Missouri Wendell H. Griffith Dept. of Physiological Chemistry F. J. Stare Univ. of California Medical School Dept. of Nutrition Los Angeles 24, California Harvard School of Public Health Boston 15, Massachusetts David B. Hand State Agricultural Expt. Station Robert R. Williams Geneva, New York Research Corporation 405 Lexington Avenue H. E. O. Heineman Pet Milk Company 1401 Arcade Building Maria from New York 17, New York St. Louis 1, Missouri 3 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/xnyg0227 EX OFFICIO MEMBERS L. A. Maynard Chairman, Division of Biology and Agriculture, National Research Council, Washington 25, D. C. LIAISON REPRESENTATIVES Grace Bulman. Veterans Administration, Washington 25, D. C. R. Keith Cannan Division of Medical Sciences, National Research Council, Washington 25, D. C. J. A. Clague. Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Main Navy Building, Washington 25, D. C. Floyd S. Daft Institute for Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland Jane C. Ebbs. Food Service Division, Office of the Quartermaster General, 2nd and T Streets, S.W., Washington 25, D. C. N. R. Ellis Animal and Poultry Husbandry Research Branch, Agricultural Research Center, U.S.D.A., Beltsville, Maryland Theodore Friedeman. Medical Nutrition Laboratory, Fitzsimons Army Hospital, Lt. Col. Carl J. Koehn Denver 8, Colorado S. W. F. Hanson British Joint Services Mission, 1910 K Street, N. W., Washington 25, D. C. Marjorie Heseltine. Children's Bureau, Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Washington 25, D. C. G. E. Hilbert Utilization Research, Agricultural Research Service, Dept. of Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C. Comdr. Billy Johnson. Provision Supply Officer, U. S. Naval Gun Factory, Wash- ington 25, D. C. E. M. Nelson. Nutrition Division, Food and Drug Administration, Wash- ington 25, D. C. Major E. M. Parrott Nutrition Branch, Office of the Surgeon General, Dept. of the Army, Washington 25, D. C. P. B. Pearson Division of Biology and Medicine, Atomic Energy Commission, Washington 25, D. C. L. B. Pett. Dept. of National Health and Welfare, Canadian Council of Nutrition, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Comdr. R. A. Phillips Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Dept. of the Navy, Potomac Annex, 23rd and E Streets, N. W., Washington 25, D. C. Bernard E. Proctor Massachusetts Inst. of Technology, Dept. of Food Technology, Cambridge, Mass. (Institute of Food Technologists) W. H. Sebrell Director, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda 14, Md. Andromache Sismanidis Food and Agriculture Organization, 1325 C Street, S. W. Washington 25, D. C. Alice H. Smith. Division of Local Health Adm., Michigan Dept. of Health, Lansing 4, Michigan (American Public Health Assn.) Hazel K. Stiebeling Human Nutrition and Home Economics Research, Agricultural Research Service, Dept. of Agriculture, Wash. 25, D. C. Donald K. Tressler. Quartermaster Food and Container Institute for the Armed Harry Spector Forces, 1819 W. Pershing Road, Chicago 9, Illinois Dorothea Turner American Dietetic Association, 620 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago 11, Illinois 0. V. Wells Agricultural Marketing Service, U.S.D.A., Wash. 25, D. C. 2 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsixnyg0227 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE C. A. Elvehjem, Chairman . Dept. of Biochemistry, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison 5, Wisconsin W. J. Darby. School of Medicine, Vanderbilt Univ. , Nashville 4, Tennessee G. A. Goldsmith. School of Medicine; Tulane Univ. New Orleans, Louisiana H. E. o. Heineman Pet Milk Company, 1401 Arcade Building, St. Louis, Missouri C. G. King Nutrition Foundation, Inc., 99. Park Avenue, New York 16, New York R. R. Williams Research Corporation, 405 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, New York COMMITTEE ON AMINO ACIDS J. B. Allison, Chairman. Board of Biological Research, Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick, New Jersey J. S. Andrews Research Dept. , General Mills, Inc., 2010 East Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota D. M. Hegsted. Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts Esther Phipari Human Nutrition Research, Agricultural Research Service, U. S. D. A., Washington 25, D. C. H. H. Williams School. of Nutrition, Cornell Univ., Ithaca, New York J. N. Williams, Jr Dept. of Biochemistry, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison 6, Wisconsin COMMITTEE ON CEREALS R. R. Williams, Chairman Research Corporation, 405 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, New York W. B. Bradley American Institute of Baking, 400 E. Ontario Street, Chicago 11, Illinois C. N. Frey 45 Cambridge Road, Scarsdale, New York W. F. Geddes Division of Agricultural Biochemistry, Univ. Farm, Univ. of Minnesota, St. Paul 8, Minnesota F. L. Gunderson. 1003 DuPont Circle Building, Washington 6, D. C. E. J. Lease. Nutrition Dept., Agricultural Experiment Station, Clemson, South Carolina G. C. Thomas General Mills, Inc. 400 Second Avenue South, Minneapolis 1, Minnesota 3 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/xnyg0227 COMMITTEE ON DEFINITIONS AND STANDARDS OF IDENTITY FOR FOODS R. R. Williams, Chairman Research Corporation, 405 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, New York David B. Hand, State Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva, New York H. E. 0. Heineman. Pet Milk Company, 1401 Arcade Building, St. Louis, Missouri J. M. Hundley. Lab. of Biochemistry and Nutrition, NIAMD, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda 14, Maryland John R. Matchett Utilization Research, Agricultural Research Service, U. S. D. A., Washington 25, D. C. E. M. Nelson Nutrition Division, U. S. Food and Drug Administra- tion, Washington 25, D, C. B. E. Proctor Food Technology Labs., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. H. E. Robinson Swift and Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago 9, Illinois Roy H. Walters General Foods Corporation, 250 Park Avenue, New York 17, New York Conference Committee on Food Standards Berton S. Clark, Chairman. American Can Company, 11th Ave. & St. Charles Road, Maywood, Illinois Aksel G. Olsen General Foods Corporation, 1125 Hudson Street, Hoboken, N. J. (Inst. of Food Technologists) H. L. Sipple Nutrition Foundation, 99 Park Avenue, New York 16, New York COMMITTEE ON DIETARY ALLOWANCES Grace A. Goldsmith, Chairman School of Medicine, Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana C. A. Elvehjem Dept. of Biochemistry, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison 6, Wisconsin H. H. Gordon Sinai Hospital of Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland M. K. Horwitt. Biochemical Research Laboratory, Elgin State Hospital, Elgin, Illinois Ancel Keys Laboratory of Physiological Hygiene, Univ. of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, Minnesota C. G. King Nutrition Foundation, Inc., 99 Park Avenue, New York 16, New York C. D. May. Dept. of Pediatrics, Iowa College of Medicine, State Univ. of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Margaret A. Ohlson Dept. of Foods and Nutrition, Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michigan R. E. Shank. School of Medicine, Washington Univ. ,St. Louis, Mo. F. J. Stare. Dept. of Nutrition, Harvard School of Public Health, 25 Shattuck Street, Boston 15, Mass. Richard W. Vilter Cincinnati General Hospital, Burnet Ave., Cincinnati 29, Ohio 4 Source: https:/lwww.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsixnyg0227 COMMITTEE ON FOOD PROTECTION W. J. Darby, Chairman . School of Medicine, Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville 4, Tennessee D. B. Hand, Vice Chairman Division of Food Science and Technology, State Agricultural Expt. Station, Geneva, New York Paul R. Cannon. Dept. of Pathology, School of Medicine, Univ. of Chicago, Chicago 37, Illinois Herbert E. Carter Dept. of Chemistry, Univ. of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois J. M. Coon. Dept. of Pharmacology, The Jefferson Medical College, 1025 Walnut Street, Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania George C. Decker. Economic Entomology Section, State Natural History Survey, 123 Natural Resources Bldg. Urbana, Ill. Elliott A. Maynard. School of Medicine and Dentistry, Univ. of Rochester, Rochester 4, New York Emil M. Mrak. Dept. of Food Technology, Univ. of California, Davis, California R. Blackwell Smith, Jr. School of Pharmacy, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond 19, Virginia Subcommittee on Food Technology D. B. Hand, Chairman Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva, New York E. M. Mrak, Vice Chairman Dept. of Food Téchnology, Univ. of California, Davis, California W. F. Geddes. Univ. Farm, Univ. of Minnesota, St. Paul 1, Minne- sota H. R. Kraybill. American Meat Institute Foundation, 939 East 57th Street, Chicago 37, Illinois J. R. Matchett. Utilization Research Branch, Agricultural Research Service, U. S. D. A., Washington 25, D. C. B. L. Oser Food Research Laboratories, Inc., 48-14 Thirty-third Street, Long Island City 1, New York B. E. Proctor Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts K. G. Weckel. Dairy and Food Industries, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison 6, Wisconsin Subcommittee on Pesticides G. C. Decker, Chairman. State Natural History Survey, 123 Natural Resources Building, Urbana, Illinois C. E. G. Guterman New York State College of Agriculture, Cornell Univ. Ithaca, New York H. L. Baller Crops Research Branch, Agricultural Research Service, U. S. D. A., Washington 25, D. C. L. S. Hitchner National Agricultural Chemicals Assn., 1145 Nineteenth Street, N. W., Washington 6, D. C. George L. McNew Boyce Thompson Inst. for Plant Research, Yonkers 3, New York 5 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsixnyg0227 Subcommittee on Toxicology R. B. Smith, Jr., Chairman S.chool of Pharmacy, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond 19, Virginia J. M. Coon, Vice Chairman. Dept. of Pharmacology, The Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania F. R. Blood. School of Medicine, Vanderbilt Univ. Nashville 4, Tennessee D. W. Fassett. Eastman Kodak Company, 343 State Street, Rochester, New York A. J. Lehman Food and Drug Administration, Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Washington 25, D. C. E. A. Maynard. School of Medicine and Dentistry, Univ. of Rochester, Rochester 4, New York J. K. Scott. School of Medicine and Dentistry, Univ. of Rochester, Rochester 4, New York H. F. Smyth, Jr. Union Carbide and Carbon Corp. , Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. J. H. Wills. Chemical Corps Medical Laboratories, Army Chemical Center, Maryland J. A. Zapp, Jr Haskell Lab. of Industrial Toxicology, E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Company, Wilmington 98, Del. COMMITTEE ON INSTITUTIONAL FEEDING Margaret A. Ohlson, Chairman. Dept. of Foods and Nutrition, Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michigan M. K. Horwitt Biochemical Research Laboratory, Elgin State Hospital, Elgin, Illinois Rosalind Lifquist Human Nutrition and Home Economics Research, Ag- ricultural Research Serv., USDA, Wash. 25, D. C. Elizabeth Perry Dept. of Public Health and Welfare, City Hospital, 3395 Scranton Road, Cleveland 9, Ohio Isola D. Robinson Dietetics Specialist, American Hospital Assn., 18 East Division Street, Chicago 10, Illinois Alice H. Smith. Division of Local Health Administration, Michigan Dept. of Health, Lansing 4, Michigan COMMITTEE ON MEDICAL NUTRITION Norman Jolliffe, Chairman City of New York Dept. of Health, 125 Worth Street, New York 21, New York C. S. Davidson. Thorndike Memorial Laboratory, Boston City Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts. Herbert Pollack 70 East 77th Street, New York 21, New York J. E. Rhoads. Univ. of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 6: Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docsixnyg0227 COMMITTEE ON MILK Margaret A. Ohlson, Chairman. Dept. of Foods and Nutrition, Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michigan W, B. Bradley American Institute of Baking, 400 East Ontario Street, Chicago 11, Illinois Ira A. Gould. Dept. of Dairy Technology, Ohio State Univ. Columbus 10, Ohio H. E. o. Heineman Pet Milk Company, 1401 Arcade Building, St. Louis, Missouri A. M, Swanson Dept. of Dairy and Food Industries, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison 6, Wisconsin COMMITTEE ON NUTRITIONAL STUDIES AT ELGIN STATE HOSPITAL W. J. Darby, Chairman Vanderbilt Univ. School of Medicine, Nashville 4, Tennessee M. K. Horwitt, Exec. Sec'y. Biochemical Research Laboratory, Elgin State Hospital, Elgin, Illinois Percival Bailey Illinois Neuropsychiatric Institute, 912 South Wood Street, Chicago 12, Illinois James Campbell. Presbyterian Hospital, 1753 W. Congress Street, Chicago 12, Illinois Grace A. Goldsmith. Tulane University, New Orleans 13, Louisiana R. S. Goodhart. The National Vitamin Foundation, Inc., 15 East 58th Street, New York 22, New York R. M. Kark. College of Medicine, University of Illinois, 1853 West Polk Street, Chicago 12, Illinois Karl E. Mason School of Medicine and Dentistry, Univ. of Rochester, Rochester 4, New York Daniel Haffron. Elgin State Hospital, Elgin, Illinois 7 Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/xnyg0227
65,302
What is the type of diet for Cholesterol (3)?
kslw0227
kslw0227_p22
Fast
0
Table 6: Serial lipid measurements (mean + S.D.) in pregnancy (mg/100 ml) Weeks Gestation Post Diet NP 0-8 9-12 13-16 17-20 21-24 25-28 29-32 33-36 37-40 partum (20) (2) (4) (8) (13) (10) (12) (9) (10) (8) (20) A. Total Lipid (1) Fed 711+139 688+105 653+33 694+148 745+105 737+55 900+198 964+208 1018+194 1039+239 711+13 - B. Triglyceride (2) Fast --- --- 33 62 --- 113 122 170 244 288 --- (12) (24) (16) (21) (10) (5) (9) (2) C. Cholesterol (3) Fast --- --- 166+40 175+26 207+21 196+28 209+21 209+16 205+27 210+16 - - (12) (24) (12) (22) (15) (10) (9) D. Phospholipid (3) Fast --- 187+41 203+48 207+38 212+33 206+36 231+42 227+33 1) deAlvarez, R.R., D.F. Gaiser, D.M. Simkins, E.K Smith, and G.E. Bratvold. 1959. Serial studies of serum lipids in normal human pregnancy. Am. J. Obstet. Gynecol. 77:743-759. 2) Svanborg, A., and 0. Vikrot. 1965. Plasma lipid fractions, including individual phospholipids at various stages of pregnancy. Acta. Med. Scand. 178:615-630. 3) Taylor, G.O., and E.O. Akande. 1975. Serum lipids in pregnancy and socioeconomic status. Br. J. Obstet. Gynaecol. 82:297-302. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kswo227
65,303
What is the type of diet for Total Lipid (1)?
kslw0227
kslw0227_p22
Fed
0
Table 6: Serial lipid measurements (mean + S.D.) in pregnancy (mg/100 ml) Weeks Gestation Post Diet NP 0-8 9-12 13-16 17-20 21-24 25-28 29-32 33-36 37-40 partum (20) (2) (4) (8) (13) (10) (12) (9) (10) (8) (20) A. Total Lipid (1) Fed 711+139 688+105 653+33 694+148 745+105 737+55 900+198 964+208 1018+194 1039+239 711+13 - B. Triglyceride (2) Fast --- --- 33 62 --- 113 122 170 244 288 --- (12) (24) (16) (21) (10) (5) (9) (2) C. Cholesterol (3) Fast --- --- 166+40 175+26 207+21 196+28 209+21 209+16 205+27 210+16 - - (12) (24) (12) (22) (15) (10) (9) D. Phospholipid (3) Fast --- 187+41 203+48 207+38 212+33 206+36 231+42 227+33 1) deAlvarez, R.R., D.F. Gaiser, D.M. Simkins, E.K Smith, and G.E. Bratvold. 1959. Serial studies of serum lipids in normal human pregnancy. Am. J. Obstet. Gynecol. 77:743-759. 2) Svanborg, A., and 0. Vikrot. 1965. Plasma lipid fractions, including individual phospholipids at various stages of pregnancy. Acta. Med. Scand. 178:615-630. 3) Taylor, G.O., and E.O. Akande. 1975. Serum lipids in pregnancy and socioeconomic status. Br. J. Obstet. Gynaecol. 82:297-302. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kswo227
65,304
What is the type of diet for Triglyceride (2)?
kslw0227
kslw0227_p22
Fast
0
Table 6: Serial lipid measurements (mean + S.D.) in pregnancy (mg/100 ml) Weeks Gestation Post Diet NP 0-8 9-12 13-16 17-20 21-24 25-28 29-32 33-36 37-40 partum (20) (2) (4) (8) (13) (10) (12) (9) (10) (8) (20) A. Total Lipid (1) Fed 711+139 688+105 653+33 694+148 745+105 737+55 900+198 964+208 1018+194 1039+239 711+13 - B. Triglyceride (2) Fast --- --- 33 62 --- 113 122 170 244 288 --- (12) (24) (16) (21) (10) (5) (9) (2) C. Cholesterol (3) Fast --- --- 166+40 175+26 207+21 196+28 209+21 209+16 205+27 210+16 - - (12) (24) (12) (22) (15) (10) (9) D. Phospholipid (3) Fast --- 187+41 203+48 207+38 212+33 206+36 231+42 227+33 1) deAlvarez, R.R., D.F. Gaiser, D.M. Simkins, E.K Smith, and G.E. Bratvold. 1959. Serial studies of serum lipids in normal human pregnancy. Am. J. Obstet. Gynecol. 77:743-759. 2) Svanborg, A., and 0. Vikrot. 1965. Plasma lipid fractions, including individual phospholipids at various stages of pregnancy. Acta. Med. Scand. 178:615-630. 3) Taylor, G.O., and E.O. Akande. 1975. Serum lipids in pregnancy and socioeconomic status. Br. J. Obstet. Gynaecol. 82:297-302. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kswo227
65,305
What is the type of diet for Phospholipid (3)?
kslw0227
kslw0227_p22
Fast
0
Table 6: Serial lipid measurements (mean + S.D.) in pregnancy (mg/100 ml) Weeks Gestation Post Diet NP 0-8 9-12 13-16 17-20 21-24 25-28 29-32 33-36 37-40 partum (20) (2) (4) (8) (13) (10) (12) (9) (10) (8) (20) A. Total Lipid (1) Fed 711+139 688+105 653+33 694+148 745+105 737+55 900+198 964+208 1018+194 1039+239 711+13 - B. Triglyceride (2) Fast --- --- 33 62 --- 113 122 170 244 288 --- (12) (24) (16) (21) (10) (5) (9) (2) C. Cholesterol (3) Fast --- --- 166+40 175+26 207+21 196+28 209+21 209+16 205+27 210+16 - - (12) (24) (12) (22) (15) (10) (9) D. Phospholipid (3) Fast --- 187+41 203+48 207+38 212+33 206+36 231+42 227+33 1) deAlvarez, R.R., D.F. Gaiser, D.M. Simkins, E.K Smith, and G.E. Bratvold. 1959. Serial studies of serum lipids in normal human pregnancy. Am. J. Obstet. Gynecol. 77:743-759. 2) Svanborg, A., and 0. Vikrot. 1965. Plasma lipid fractions, including individual phospholipids at various stages of pregnancy. Acta. Med. Scand. 178:615-630. 3) Taylor, G.O., and E.O. Akande. 1975. Serum lipids in pregnancy and socioeconomic status. Br. J. Obstet. Gynaecol. 82:297-302. Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/kswo227