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Volume 51 (2017)
Volume 51, Issue 4
Pages 262-358
Volume 51, Issue 3
Pages 179-234
Volume 51, Issue 2
Pages 108-178
Volume 51, Issue 1
Pages 1-107
Volume 50 (2016)
Volume 50, Issue 4
Pages 251-350
Volume 50, Issue 3
Pages 176-250
Volume 50, Issue 2
Pages 101-175
Volume 50, Issue 1
Pages 1-100
Volume 49 (2015)
Volume 49, Issue 4
Pages 253-350
Volume 49, Issue 3
Pages 173-252
Volume 49, Issue 2
Pages 81-172
Volume 49, Issue 1
Pages 1-80
Volume 48 (2014)
Volume 48, Issue 4
Pages 252-348
Volume 48, Issue 3
Pages 160-251
Volume 48, Issue 2
Pages 73-159
Volume 48, Issue 1
Pages 1-72
Volume 47 (2013)
Volume 47, Issue 4
Pages 293-364
Volume 47, Issue 3
Pages 217-292
Volume 47, Issue 2
Pages 129-216
Volume 47, Issue 1
Pages 1-128
Volume 46 (2012)
Volume 46, Issue 4
Pages 269-344
Volume 46, Issue 3
Pages 189-268
Volume 46, Issue 2
Pages 105-188
Volume 46, Issue 1
Pages 1-104
Volume 45 (2011)
Volume 45, Issue 4
Pages 237-324
Volume 45, Issue 3
Pages 169-236
Volume 45, Issue 2
Pages 81-168
Volume 45, Issue 1
Pages 1-80
Volume 44 (2010)
Volume 44, Issue 4
Pages 229-304
Volume 44, Issue 3
Pages 145-228
Volume 44, Issue 2
Pages 69-144
Volume 44, Issue 1
Pages 1-68
Volume 43 (2009)
Volume 43, Issue 4
Pages 241-316
Volume 43, Issue 3
Pages 153-240
Volume 43, Issue 2
Pages 81-152
Volume 43, Issue 1
Pages 1-80
Volume 42 (2008)
Volume 42, Issue 4
Pages 241-332
Volume 42, Issue 3
Pages 165-240
Volume 42, Issue 2
Pages 73-164
Volume 42, Issue 1
Pages 1-72
Volume 41 (2007)
Volume 41, Issue 2-3
Pages 57-172
Volume 41, Suppl. 1
Pages 1-152
Volume 41, Issue 1
Pages 1-56
Volume 40 (2006)
Volume 40, Issue 4
Pages 185-264
Volume 40, Issue 3
Pages 125-184
Volume 40, Issue 2
Pages 69-124
Volume 40, Issue 1
Pages 1-68
Volume 39 (2005)
Volume 39, Issue 4
Pages 237-304
Volume 39, Issue 3
Pages 173-236
Volume 39, Issue 2
Pages 101-172
Volume 39, Issue 1
Pages 1-100
Volume 38 (2004)
Volume 38, Issue 4
Pages 273-360
Volume 38, Issue 3
Pages 189-272
Volume 38, Issue 2
Pages 93-188
Volume 38, Issue 1
Pages 1-92
Volume 37 (2003)
Volume 37, Issue 4
Pages 237-308
Volume 37, Issue 3
Pages 181-236
Volume 37, Issue 2
Pages 97-180
Volume 37, Issue 1
Pages 1-96
Volume 36 (2002)
Volume 36, Issue 4
Pages 201-284
Volume 36, Issue 3
Pages 125-200
Volume 36, Issue 2
Pages 69-124
Volume 36, Issue 1
Pages 1-68
Volume 35 (2001)
Volume 35, Issue 6
Pages 229-284
Volume 35, Issue 5
Pages 161-228
Volume 35, Issue 3-4
Pages 65-160
Volume 35, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-64
Volume 34 (2000)
Volume 34, Issue 5-6
Pages 173-256
Volume 34, Issue 3-4
Pages 101-172
Volume 34, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-99
Volume 33 (1999)
Volume 33, Issue 5-6
Pages 229-312
Volume 33, Issue 3-4
Pages 133-228
Volume 33, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-132
Volume 32 (1998)
Volume 32, Issue 5-6
Pages 181-276
Volume 32, Issue 3-4
Pages 89-180
Volume 32, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-88
Volume 31 (1997)
Volume 31, Issue 5-6
Pages 181-288
Volume 31, Issue 3-4
Pages 89-180
Volume 31, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-88
Volume 30 (1996)
Volume 30, Issue 5-6
Pages 161-240
Volume 30, Issue 3-4
Pages 77-160
Volume 30, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-76
Volume 29 (1995)
Volume 29, Issue 5-6
Pages 165-242
Volume 29, Issue 3-4
Pages 85-164
Volume 29, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-84
Volume 28 (1994)
Volume 28, Issue 5-6
Pages 133-184
Volume 28, Issue 3-4
Pages 69-132
Volume 28, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-68
Health Review
Volume 27 (1993)
Volume 27, Issue 5-6
Pages 217-356
Volume 27, Issue 3-4
Pages 113-216
Volume 27, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-112
Volume 26 (1992)
Volume 26, Issue 5-6
Pages 257-392
Volume 26, Issue 3-4
Pages 129-256
Volume 26, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-128
Volume 25 (1991)
Volume 25, Issue 5-6
Pages 257-360
Volume 25, Issue 3-4
Pages 145-254
Volume 25, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-144
Volume 24 (1990)
Volume 24, Issue 5-6
Pages 217-316
Volume 24, Issue 3-4
Pages 105-216
Volume 24, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-104
Volume 23 (1989)
Volume 23, Issue 5-6
Pages 217-308
Volume 23, Issue 3-4
Pages 121-216
Volume 23, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-118
Volume 22 (1988)
Volume 22, Issue 5-6
Pages 241-342
Volume 22, Issue 3-4
Pages 129-240
Volume 22, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-128
Volume 21 (1987)
Volume 21, Issue 5-6
Pages 169-320
Volume 21, Issue 3-4
Pages 81-168
Volume 21, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-80
Volume 20 (1986)
Volume 20, Issue 5-6
Pages 257-352
Volume 20, Issue 3-4
Pages 129-256
Volume 20, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-128
Volume 19 (1985)
Volume 19, Issue 6
Pages 361-440
Volume 19, Issue 5
Pages 265-360
Volume 19, Issue 3-4
Pages 121-264
Volume 19, Issue 1-2
Pages 3-120
Volume 18 (1984)
Volume 18, Issue 6
Pages 321-440
Volume 18, Issue 5
Pages 241-320
Volume 18, Issue 3-4
Pages 129-240
Volume 18, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-128
Volume 17 (1983)
Volume 17, Issue 6
Pages 321-456
Volume 17, Issue 5
Pages 233-320
Volume 17, Issue 3-4
Pages 129-232
Volume 17, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-128
Volume 16 (1982)
Volume 16, Issue 6
Pages 345-440
Volume 16, Issue 4-5
Pages 217-344
Volume 16, Issue 3
Pages 121-216
Volume 16, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-120
Volume 15 (1981)
Volume 15, Issue 6
Pages 345-440
Volume 15, Issue 4-5
Pages 233-344
Volume 15, Issue 3
Pages 105-232
Volume 15, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-104
Volume 14 (1980)
Volume 14, Issue 5-6
Pages 289-422
Volume 14, Issue 4
Pages 209-288
Volume 14, Issue 3
Pages 113-208
Volume 14, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-112
Volume 13 (1979)
Volume 13, Issue 6
Pages 317-428
Volume 13, Issue 4-5
Pages 201-316
Volume 13, Issue 3
Pages 113-200
Volume 13, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-112
Volume 12 (1978)
Volume 12, Issue 6
Pages 345-440
Volume 12, Issue 5
Pages 241-344
Volume 12, Issue 3-4
Pages 105-240
Volume 12, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-104
Volume 11 (1977)
Volume 11, Issue 4
Pages 273-360
Volume 11, Issue 3
Pages 177-272
Volume 11, Issue 2
Pages 97-176
Volume 11, Issue 1
Pages 1-96
Volume 10 (1976)
Volume 10, Issue 4
Pages 257-356
Volume 10, Issue 3
Pages 169-256
Volume 10, Issue 2
Pages 81-168
Volume 10, Issue 1
Pages 1-80
Volume 9 (1975)
Volume 9, Issue 4
Pages 233-320
Volume 9, Issue 3
Pages 153-232
Volume 9, Issue 2
Pages 73-152
Volume 9, Issue 1
Pages 1-72
Volume 8 (1974)
Volume 8, Issue 4
Pages 217-308
Volume 8, Issue 3
Pages 145-216
Volume 8, Issue 2
Pages 73-144
Volume 8, Issue 1
Pages 1-72
Volume 7 (1973)
Volume 7, Issue 4
Pages 225-296
Volume 7, Issue 3
Pages 153-224
Volume 7, Issue 2
Pages 81-152
Volume 7, Issue 1
Pages 1-80
Volume 6 (1972)
Volume 6, Issue 4
Pages 209-272
Volume 6, Issue 3
Pages 129-208
Volume 6, Issue 2
Pages 65-128
Volume 6, Issue 1
Pages 1-64
Volume 5 (1971)
Volume 5, Issue 4
Pages 209-288
Volume 5, Issue 3
Pages 137-208
Volume 5, Issue 2
Pages 65-136
Volume 5, Issue 1
Pages 1-64
Volume 4 (1970)
Volume 4, Issue 4
Pages 189-260
Volume 4, Issue 3
Pages 125-188
Volume 4, Issue 2
Pages 69-124
Volume 4, Issue 1
Pages 1-68
Volume 3 (1969)
Volume 3, Issue 4
Pages 185-248
Volume 3, Issue 3
Pages 121-184
Volume 3, Issue 2
Pages 57-120
Volume 3, Issue 1
Pages 1-56
Volume 2 (1968)
Volume 2, Issue 3
Pages 93-160
Volume 2, Issue 2
Pages 45-92
Volume 2, Issue 1
Pages 1-44
Volume 1 (1967)
Volume 1, Issue 2-3
Pages 49-152
Volume 1, Issue 1
Pages 1-48
Community Nurse
Volume 8 (1961)
Volume 8, Issue 3
Pages 89
Volume 8, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-88
Volume 7 (1960)
Volume 7, Issue 3
Pages 129-192
Volume 7, Issue 2
Pages 65-128
Volume 7, Issue 1
Pages 1-64
Volume 6 (1959)
Volume 6, Issue 3
Pages 123-170
Volume 6, Issue 2
Pages 51-122
Volume 6, Issue 1
Pages 1-50
Volume 5 (1958)
Volume 5, Issue 3
Pages 123-194
Volume 5, Issue 2
Pages 57-122
Volume 5, Issue 1
Pages 1-56
Volume 4 (1957)
Volume 4, Issue 3
Pages 129-208
Volume 4, Issue 2
Pages 53-128
Volume 4, Issue 1
Pages 1-52
Volume 3 (1956)
Volume 3, Issue 3
Pages 113-176
Volume 3, Issue 2
Pages 49-112
Volume 3, Issue 1
Pages 1-48
Volume 2 (1955)
Volume 2, Issue 3
Pages 149-207
Volume 2, Issue 2
Pages 65-148
Volume 2, Issue 1
Pages 1-64
Volume 1 (1954)
Volume 1, Issue 2
Pages 37-84
Volume 1, Issue 1
Pages 1-36
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| :: Volume 12, Issue 6, Pages 345-440
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| ORGANIZATION OF THE HEALTH SERVICE IN TOTAL NATIONAL RESISTENCE (cont. and end) | | Pages 347-353 | | Author(s): Ivan Puškarić |  Abstract  Abstract  PDF [476 kb] [views 1100] |
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| Abstract is not available! |
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| ORGANIZATION OF HOME CARE FOR INJURED AND ILL PERSONS DURING WARTIME | | Pages 354-357 | | Author(s): Majda Japelj |  Abstract Abstract PDF [243 kb] [views 935] |
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| ABSTRACT - There is a marked difference between the working conditions and organization of the patient care during wartime and in peace. Workers in the field of health should be trained to cope with the tasks encountered in state of emergency. The author indicates the way of taking right decisions, organizing and providing for a satisfactory level of the patient care at home. She stresses the programme of medical schools and in-service training, which should instruct the staff how to overcome the difficulties arising under special working conditions, which are often far from ideal and should be best adopted to the actual needs. |
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| PROBLEMS OF THE HOSPITAL WATER SUPPLY ARISING UNDER EXCEPTIONAL CIRCUMSTANCES | | Pages 358-360 | | Author(s): I. Bonač | | Abstract Abstract PDF [185 kb] [views 924] |
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| ABSTRACT - Currently there is an inereasing need for an adequate and richer water supply in the hospitals. As the water systems are constantly extending some areas of dead water are found to be contaminated by various suspicious substances and even pathogenic microorganisms. Under exceptional circumstances this would most probably bring about some serious problems. Therefore, some possible solutions are given and the necessity of the appropriate preliminary team work in this field in peace time is stressed. |
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| SOCIOLOGIC AND PSYCHOLOGIC FACTORS PREVENTING THETREATMENT OF ALCOHOLICS (cont. and end) | | Pages 361-372 | | Author(s): Janez Strajnar | | Abstract Abstract PDF [706 kb] [views 1432] |
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| Abstract is not available! |
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| MATERNITY SCHOOL AT THE DEPARTMENT OF GYNECOLOGY, UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTRE OF LJUBLJANA | | Pages 373-377 | | Author(s): Julka Kuzma | | Abstract Abstract PDF [315 kb] [views 1494] |
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| ABSTRACT - Preparation of pregnant women for labour ranks among the important achievements of the modern obstetrics and has been practiced at the Department of Gynecology, Ljubljana already for three decades. First, it was called a psychoprophylactic preparation for labour. The expectant mothers practise appropriate exercises and are trained in breathing and relaxation which facilitate the labour and promote the delivery. They acquaint themselves with the course of labour and their own active part in it. |
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| ABSTRACT - The authors deal with the physiological processes going on during the menstrual cycle and the most frequent disturbances arising in the female generation period. At the end some guidelines for treatment of these diseases are given. |
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| ABSTRACT - Perinatology is a young medical speciality concerned with the study of harmful effects entailed on the foetus during pregnancy. The author gives an extensive survey of different drugs taken by pregnant women. Further, infections with microorganisms during pregnancy and labour are reviewed. Hypoglycemia which causes obscure neurological and psychical changes in the child, has been the subject of a number of recent investigations. Symptoms related to neonatal hypoglycemia are presented and the importance of the blood glucose measurements is stressed. Prevention of diseases plays an outstanding role in neonatology and therefore, should be payed a special attention to. |
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| ABSTRACT – According to available studies, 10-15 % of inlants are bom under circumstances which lessen their chance to survive. The data revealing a 50-per cent neonatal mortality within the first day of life stress the need for adequate measures to be undertaken in due time. The author presents the organization of the health service and reviews the investigations and analyses carried out by our own and other experts in this field. Finally, the measures are presented which should be undertaken, not only to lower the perinatal death rates, but also to prevent the invalidity of children, which have both assumed great medico-social significance. |
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| ABSTRACT - The author considers that thanks to advanced health education, the modern concepts concerning the manufactured milk preparations have been successfully introduced in the children's diet. Unfortunately, this has brought about a decrease in breast feeding, which is of primary importance for the development of a newbom. However, the commercially available preparations show a number of advantages: due to strict measures observed during the production, all the components which might be injurious to the health of the child are abolished and the biological substances beneficial for the child's organism are preserved. The preparation of this food is not time-consuming. During the last years, Frutamix and Bebimix were tested in the Maribor nursery. Favourable results of this investigation advocate their use in the children's diet. |
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MENTAL
ABSTRACT – The child's mental development is inffuenced by numerous environmental factors involved in a dynamic interaction. Some studies of the effects of the changing environmental conditions, especially socio-economical family status entailed on the intellectual capacities, school success and certain leatures of the personality of the child are presented. The environment influences the child's cognitive development too. These findings are ol great importance for the practical work, especially a systematic preschool education. |
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| ABSTRACT - Adolescence represents a period of changes experienced by both the adolescent and his/her environment. It involves specifical problems and mental disturbances, which unfrequently call for being treated by a psyhiatrist and social worker. The therapeutical results mostly depend on the adolescent and his/her motivation and willingness to collaborate in the treatment process. The paper presents a course of treatment of an adolescent in trouble from the admission through the hospital treatment and the outpatient guidance, with a special emphasis on the part of the registered nurse in attending to adolescents. |
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| ABSTRACT - The article deals with the incidence of different types of cancer which was found to vary considerably with different places. This geographic variation provides us with some interesting and unusal leads to the causes of cancer. This was confirmed by numerous epidemiologic investigations. Especially noteworth is the finding that smoking can induce not only the lung cancer, but also some other tumors including those arising in the mouth, throat, esophagus, larynx, blodder and pancreas. |
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ABSTRACT - The first part of the paper presents the dissimilation processes going on in the organism, whereas the second part describes the evaluation of the energy consumption. The latter is determined by either direct or indirect calorimetric measurements. The advantage of the latter (Müller's gas meter) resides in its enabling the alteration of the oxidation process in workers at work. The amount of the air exhaled in the given period is measured and the samples of this air are analysed. Using both data, the amounts of oxygen consumed and carbon dioxide eliminated are determined. Some other methods of oxygen uptake measurements are presented: determinations of pulse rate, rectal temperature and measurements using calorie tablets.
This is a demanding and precise work. For a total estimate of the worker's load, in addition to physical factor, mental and social factors should be taken in consideration as well. |
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| EPIDEMIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF CHEMICAL DISINFECTION OF THE HOSPITAL LINEN | | Pages 415-421 | | Author(s): Dušan Tomažič | | Abstract Abstract PDF [514 kb] [views 1285] |
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ABSTRACT - For an efficient prevention of hospital infection, adequate antiepidemic measures should be instituted in hospitals implying the microbiological check ups and the use of disinfectant agents, previously well tested and widely acknowledged as highly efficient. The action of disinfectants is still further intensified by thermostability.
Disinfection is one of important means of preserving the man's health. We should strive for a deep insight in all the factors constituting the field of health. They are to be joint and improved in view of avoiding a possible risk that could be entailed by the biological agents on the naturebios balance, which provides for a healthy human environment. |
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| Abstract is not available! |
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| ACTIVITIES OF THE SLOVENIAN NURSES SOCIETY | | Pages 426-434 | | Author(s): Marija Savič; Ladi Škerbinek; Janez Strajnar; N. Jarnovič; Jože Drinovec; Jože Vertovec ... [et al.] | | Abstract Abstract PDF [596 kb] [views 1070] |
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