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  • Book
    Juichi Ito, editor.
    Contents:
    Preface
    Part 1: Current siguation of the regenerative medicine
    Chapter 1: Current siguation of the regenerative medicine
    Part 2: Development and regeneration of the ear.- Chapter 2: The innner ear
    Chapter 3: Regeneration of the Soft Tissue Defects of the External Auditory Meatus
    Chapter 4: Regeneration of the Tympanic Membrane
    Chapter 5: An approach in regenerative medicine for the treatment of intractable otitis media
    Chapter 6: Peripheral Nerve Regeneration by Tissue Engineering for Prevention of Misdirection
    Part 3: Development and regeneration of the nose and the paranasal sinuses
    Chapter 7: Development and regeneration of the nose and the paranasal sinuses
    Part 4: Development and regeneration of the oral cavity and the pharynx
    Chapter 8: Development and regeneration of the oral cavity and the pharynx
    Part 5: Development and regeneration of the larynx
    Chapter 9: Laryngeal Development
    Chapter 10: Laryngeal framework regeneration
    Chapter 11: Vocal folds Development
    Chapter 12: Regeneration of the vocal fold
    Part 6: Development and regeneration of the head & neck
    Chapter 13: Cranial bone regeneration
    Chapter 14: Salivary gland development and regeneration
    Chapter 15: Regeneration of the Trachea
    Chapter16: Future perspective.
    Digital Access Springer 2015
  • Article
    Schwab JJ, Bell RA, Warheit GJ, Schwab RB, Traven ND.
    Int J Psychiatry Med. 1978-1979;9(2):147-58.
    Both surveys of physicians' practices and community studies reveal that psychomatic disorders are very prevalent in our society. In a random sample of 1,645 adults, aged seventeen to ninety-two, we found that slightly more than 50% reported at least one psychosomatic symptom "regularly" during the preceding year; 17.3% reported two or more. A profile of the symptomatic shows that they tend to be widowed, separated, or divorced; many were unemployed, retired, or disabled. Examination of associations between certain sociocultural factors and the presence of psychosomatic symptomatology disclosed that, as a group, symptomatic respondents had been neither more nor less mobile than others. Most had relatives and friends nearby but few felt they could request help from either. Most attended church but few engaged in community activities. The symptomatic group appeared to lack meaningful social support systems. The discussion focuses on possible relationships between social change, support systems, and prevalence of psychosomatic symptomatology.
    Digital Access Access Options
doi:10.2190/3ync-jatq-1ay1-c913