Maths and physics for anaesthetists : laminar and turbulent flow.
- Date:
- 1976
- Videos
About this work
Description
In the first of two lectures, Reader in Medical Physics, Dr DW Hill, making use of a large array of animated diagrams, talks about the combination of maths and physics which control how anaesthesia affects the human body. The two lectures provide a highly detailed, although technical look at the mechanics of respiration and blood flow - this part focuses on two types of blood flow: laminar and turbulent. For those not well-versed in medical physics, the many illustrations and the clear explanation of the subject make this lecture quite accessible.
Publication/Creation
London : University of London Audio-Visual Centre, 1976.
Physical description
1 videocassette (Umatic) (28.29 min.) : sound, black and white, PAL.
1 videocassette (1-inch) (28.29 min.) : sound, black and white PAL.
1 videocassette (digibeta) (28.29 min.) : sound, black and white, PAL.
1 DVD (28.29 min.) : sound, black and white, PAL.
1 videocassette (1-inch) (28.29 min.) : sound, black and white PAL.
1 videocassette (digibeta) (28.29 min.) : sound, black and white, PAL.
1 DVD (28.29 min.) : sound, black and white, PAL.
Contributors
Creator/production credits
Presented by DW Hill, Reader in Medical Physics. Produced by David R Clark and Michael Tomlinson. Film extract provided by courtesy of Dr JT Wright, Bio-engineering and Medical Physics Unit, University of Liverpool. Made for British Postgraduate Medical Federation. Made by University of London, Audio-Visual Centre.
Notes
This video is one of around 310 titles, originally broadcast on Channel 7 of the ILEA closed-circuit television network, given to Wellcome Trust from the University of London Audio-Visual Centre shortly after it closed in the late 1980s. Although some of these programmes might now seem rather out-dated, they probably represent the largest and most diversified body of medical video produced in any British university at this time, and give a comprehensive and fascinating view of the state of medical and surgical research and practice in the 1970s and 1980s, thus constituting a contemporary medical-historical archive of great interest. The lectures mostly take place in a small and intimate studio setting and are often face-to-face. The lecturers use a wide variety of resources to illustrate their points, including film clips, slides, graphs, animated diagrams, charts and tables as well as 3-dimensional models and display boards with movable pieces. Some of the lecturers are telegenic while some are clearly less comfortable about being recorded; all are experts in their field and show great enthusiasm to share both the latest research and the historical context of their specialist areas.
Language note
English
Copyright note
University of London
Type/Technique
Languages
Where to find it
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