Nathaniel Sichel [Illustration] : (Porträt)

Scan von Monochrom-Mikroform

Rabbi Schneor Salman Liader (1751 - 1831) [Illustration] : (nach einem Gemälde)

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Fanny Lüneburger [Illustration] : geb. 1.4.1831, wohnhaft in Würzburg

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Baron Moritz Hirsch [Illustration] : geboren 1831 in München

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[Ärztliches Tagebuch: 1752]

Handschrift

Na 50 Nachlass Arthur Schopenhauer - 'Schopenhauer-Archiv', 1043 - Gedrucktes Vorlesungsverzeichnis der Friedrich-Wilhelm-Universität in Berlin für das Sommersemester 1831 (Index lectionum quae auspiciis regis augustissimi Frederici Guilielmi tertii in universitate litteraria Friderica Gulielma per semestre MDCCCCXXXI a die XXV. aprilis instituentur

veröffentlicht in: Schopenhauer, Arthur : Arthur Schopenhauers sämtliche Werke - München : Piper - Bd. 16 : Der Briefwechsel Arthur Schopenhauers ; S. 116-117

Na 50 Nachlass Arthur Schopenhauer - 'Schopenhauer-Archiv', 400 - Lateinsprachiges Vorlesungsverzeichnis des Wintersemesters 1831/32 der Friedrich-Wilhelm-Universität in Berlin

u.a.: Arthur Schopenhauer; Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel;

Na 50 Nachlass Arthur Schopenhauer - 'Schopenhauer-Archiv', 399 - Vorlesungsverzeichnis des Wintersemesters 1831/32 der Friedrich-Wilhelm-Universität in Berlin

u.a.: Arthur Schopenhauer; Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel;

Ein jüdischer Kaufmann 1831 bis 1911 : Lebenserinnerungen

von Sigmund Mayer

Hector Berlioz, Brustbild, nach einem Porträt aus Rom, 1831

Signatur des Originals: S 36/F03019

Nathaniel C. Merrill, Brustbild

Signatur des Originals: S 36/F11658

Wahrhafte und umständliche Beschreibung des berühmten Gewitterjahrs 1731 : mit einigen beiläufigen Betrachtungen über das politische Gewitterjahr 1831 ...

von Sagefrey Wahrmund [d. i. Sigismund von Wagner]

THE INCIDENCE OF PELVIC ENDOMETRIOSIS IN ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, 1970-1979

The primary objectives of the study were to measure the incidence of pelvic endometriosis among white females of reproductive age (15-49 years) in Rochester, Minnesota, during the period 1970-1979 and to determine the risk of endometriosis by age, marital status, nun status, and educational attainment in this population. An historical prospective design was used. Incident (newly diagnosed) cases were identified from community medical records, and person-years of risk in the study population were estimated from census data.^ Almost two-thirds of the incident cases had surgically verified endometriosis, while the remainder were diagnosed by clinical findings alone. Incidence rates were prepared first with histologically confirmed cases only and then with the successive inclusion of less certain cases: surgically visualized, clinically probable, and clinically possible. On this basis, overall incidence rates were 108.8 to 246.9 newly diagnosed cases per 100,000 person-years. The incidence of pelvic endometriosis was lowest for women 15-19 years of age, increased markedly through age 44, and then declined for women 45-49 years of age. A significantly greater risk of pelvic endometriosis in never married women was detected only when the numerator was limited to histologically confirmed cases. Among never married women 20-49 years of age, no significant difference in the risk of pelvic endometriosis by nun status was detected, but a trend toward a lower incidence in nuns was observed. Women with education beyond high school had a significantly higher incidence of endometriosis than women with less education.^ Cases in the four diagnostic groups differed greatly by age and marital status but were similar with respect to virtually all other characteristics, once age differences were considered. Reproductive history characteristics described included: age of menarche; history of menopause; total pregnancies; ages of first pregnancy, marriage, and sexual intercourse; years from menarche to first intercourse; years of ovulatory cycling; difficulty becoming pregnant; and delay of the first pregnancy by choice. How these characteristics of incident cases differ from those of women free of endometriosis needs to be studied in future research. ^

A CASE-CONTROL STUDY OF RISK FACTORS FOR ECTOPIC PREGNANCY (ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, OBSTETRICS)

A population-based case-control study of risk factors for ectopic pregnancy has been conducted. The investigation includes 274 cases diagnosed in Rochester, Minnesota residents from 1935 through 1982, and 548 matched controls selected from live birth deliveries. Risk factor information documented prior to the last index menstrual period was obtained via medical record abstract for 22 potential risk factor variables.^ Univariate matched analyses revealed nine variables with significantly elevated odds ratios (ORs). Following conditional logistic regression for matched sets, four variables remained as significant risk factors for ectopic pregnancy. These risk factors with ORs and 95% confidence intervals (Cls) were: current intrauterine device use (OR = 13.7, Cl = 1.6 - 120.6), infertility (OR = 2.6, Cl = 1.6 - 4.2), pelvic inflammatory disease (OR = 3.3, Cl = 1.6 - 6.6), and tubal surgery (OR = 4.5, Cl = 1.5 - 13.9). After adjusting for these four major risk factors, the following variables did not have statistically significant ORs: abdominal/pelvic surgery (OR = 2.0), acute appendicitis (OR = 2.0), anovulation (OR = 1.2), clomiphene citrate use during the index conception (OR = 3.5), induced abortion (OR = 2.1), in utero exposure to diethylstilbestrol (OR = 1.6), myomas (OR = 0.7), ovarian cysts (OR = 1.0), and past intrauterine device use (OR = 1.2). ^