73 
 
 
Selected  Films:
 Heart Disease,
           Cancer,
      and  Stroke
Compiled by: The National Medical Audiovisual Center
               January 1967
            Revised February 1968
      U.S. DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE
      PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
      National Library of Medicine
    National Medical Audiovisual Center
         Atlanta, Georgia 30333 
Arc/.'.

W
/8
N28's
 '968
Public Health Service Publication No. 1780 
CONTENTS
                       NOTE  iv
            INTRODUCTION   1
            ABBREVIATIONS   2
   SUBJECT INDEX OF FILMS   3
          LISTING OF FILMS   9
    Heart Disease (Professional)    9
Heart Disease  (Nonprofessional)   27
          Cancer (Professional)   35
      Cancer  (Nonprofessional)   53
           Stroke (Professional)   57
       Stroke  (Nonprofessional)   60
              DISTRIBUTORS  62
iii 
NOTE
Policies vary widely among producers and distributors concerning the
sale  and/or loan of their films. For  this reason no  attempt has been
made to be specific in this regard beyond noting distributors who, ac-
cording to our information, charge a rental fee.

Use of trade names and distributors' names is for  identification only and does not
constitute endorsement by the Public Health Service or the  U.S.  Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare.
IV 
INTRODUCTION
    This list has been compiled to serve as a quick, ready reference to
selected films on heart disease, cancer, and stroke for professional and
nonprofessional audiences. Titles relating to heart disease and cancer
represent only  a small proportion of films available on these diseases.
However, the scarcity of films on stroke has been reemphasized during
preparation of the list, and we hope that production in this subject area
will  increase substantially.
    The initial search for titles was made in files comprising the
International Collection of Medical Film  Data  (ICMFD)  maintained
by the Cataloging and Special  Reference Section,  National Medical
Audiovisual Center.  As  might  be  expected, films of the American
Heart Association and the American Cancer Society predominate. An
attempt has been made to provide the broadest possible coverage within
a limited framework.
    We gratefully acknowledge  the help  of those who so  enthusiasti-
cally supported and assisted in this endeavor. Particular appreciation is
extended to representatives of the American Cancer Society, American
Heart Association, American Medical Association, the National Center
for Chronic Disease Control, the National Cancer  Institute, and the
National Heart Institute of the Public Health Service.
1 
ABBREVIATIONS
1.  Title

2.  Producer/sponsor,  country  of origin, year of release  (when
   unknown, an asterisk appears),  revision information

3.  Physical description in abbreviated form:

   a. Running time and/or number of frames when a filmstrip
   b. Sound (sd) /silent (si)
   c. Color (c) /black and white (b&w)
   d. Film size (16mm, 35mm, etc.)
   e. Tape/disc, (disc 13 in. 33i/£ rpm)
   f.  Kinescope (kine)
   g. Accompanying  materials, i.e. guide, etc.
   h. Motion picture (MP), Filmstrip (FS),  Audiotape  (AT),
      Videotape  (VT), Slides  (S)

4.  Language versions  when other than English  (Lang: Spanish,
   etc.)
5.  Series reference
6.  Technical description of film content

7.  Sale source-Sa/<?: 04391
8.  Distributor-Dwf: 06398
2 
                                                       INDEX

                                             HEART FILMS
                                               (Professional)

Title                                                       Page
Action of Human Mitral and Aortic Valves Studies
    Postmortem by  Cinematography........................    9
Angina Pectoris...........................................    9
Application and Proper Interpretation of Central Venous
    Pressure in the Management of Shock....................    9
Atrial Septal Secundum Defect.............................   10
Auscultation of the  Heart: Mitral Stenosis...................   10
Cardiac Arrest............................................   10
Cardiac Failure in Infancy..................................   10
Cardiac Monitoring in the Prevention and Treatment of
    Catastrophic Circulatory Arrest  ........................   11
Cardiac Resuscitation  .....................................   11
Cardiac Valve Replacement Using an Improved Prosthesis.....   11
Cardiovascular Surgery During the First Year of Life..........   12
Cardioversion During the Awake  State......................   12
Chronic Extrinsic Cardiac Denervation  by  Regional
    Neural Ablation ......................................   12
Cine Cardio-Angiography in Acquired Valve Disease..........   13
Cine Coronary Arteriography  ..............................   13
Cinefluorographic Studies in Angiocardiography..............   13
Concomitant Aortic and  Mitral Valve Replacement..........   14
Congenital Malformations of the  Heart: Part  I—
    Development of the Normal  Heart......................   14
Congenital Malformations of the  Heart:
    Part II—Acyanotic Congenital Heart Disease..............   14
Congenital Malformations of the Heart:
    Part III—Cyanotic Congenital Heart Disease..............   14
Coronary  Occlusion .......................................   15
Diagnosis of Ventricular Septal Defects......................   15
Direct Coronary Surgery for Angina Pectoris.................   15
Disorders of the Heart Beat................................   16
Early Diagnosis  in Coronary Artery Disease..................   16
Edema and Mercurial Diuresis..............................   16


                                                               3 
Title                                                        Page
External Cardiac Massage..................................    1?
Fetal  and Neonatal Circulation  ............................    1?
Function of the Mitral Valve in Situ........................    1?
Heart Sounds and Murmurs ...............................    18
The Hemodynamics of the Normal Heart Sounds..............    18
The Hepato-Jugular Reflux................................    18
Inspection and Palpation of the  Anterior Chest..............    18
The Jugular Venous Pulse.................................    19
The Mitral Valve—Dynamic Pathology and Surgery...........    19
Myocardial Infarction—The Nurse's Role. Part I, Acute Phase.
    Part II,  Hospital Convalescence ........................    19
Myocardial Revascularization (Vineberg Implant) ............    20
Normal Heart Sounds and Innocent Heart Murmurs, Part I  ....    20
Normal Heart Sounds and Innocent Heart Murmurs, Part II ...    20
The Nurse in Emergency Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation......    21
Occlusive Arterial Disease..................................    21
Open Heart Surgery With Pump Oxygenator Using
    Dextrose Prime, Disposable  Oxygenators and
    Normothermia  .......................................    22
Operable Heart Disease in  Infancy..........................    22
Patent Ductus  Arteriosus  ..................................    22
Reconditioning of Coronary Prone and Coronary
    Stricken Subjects  .....................................    23
Renal Vascular Hypertension: An Approach to Diagnosis  and
    Treatment  ...........................................    23
Surgery of Arterial Occlusive Disease........................    23
Surgical Rehabilitation of the Adult Cardiac.................    24
Surgical Therapy of Supravalvular Aortic Stenosis............    24
Surgical  Treatment of Atrial Septal Defects:
    An Analysis of 360 Cases...............................    24
Surgical Treatment of Postinfarction
    Left Ventricular Aneurysm  ..................              24
Surgical Treatment of Tetralogy of Fallot.........               25
Surgical Treatment of Ventricular Septal Defects:
    Technique and Results in 292 Cases.........               25
The Totally Implantable Mechanical Heart—
    An Appraisal of Feasibility.................                25
Total Prosthetic Replacement of the Aortic Valve                 26
Total Prosthetic Replacement of the Mitral Valve                26
Total Prosthetic Replacement of the Tricuspid Valve              26

4 
                                           HEART FILMS
                                           (Nonprofessional)

Title                                                     Page
After the Heart Attack....................................    27
Back on the Job...........................................    27
Better Odds for a Longer Life..............................    27
Circulation of  the Blood ..................................    28
Common Heart Disorders and Their Causes..................    28
Congenital Heart Defects..................................    28
Congestive Heart Failure ..................................    29
Coronary Heart Disease....................................    29
The Doctor Examines Your Heart..........................    29
The Healers..............................................    30
Heart Attack .............................................    30
Heart Attack!  ............................................    30
Heartbeat ................................................    30
Heart Disease:  Its Major Causes............................    31
The Heart—How it Works..................................    31
The Heart of a Child......................................    31
Heart Research News......................................    32
Help for Young Hearts....................................    32
High Blood  Pressure ......................................    32
Highlights of Heart Research ..............................    33
Home Again..............................................    33
How Hearts  Are  Saved....................................    33
Reprieve .................................................    34
Rheumatic Heart Disease..................................    34
Roentgen Anatomy of the Normal Heart....................    34
Second Chance to Live....................................    34



                                         CANCER FILMS
                                            (Professional)

Abdominoperineal Resection and the Management of
    Colostomy............................................    35
Activities of Microglia.....................................    35
5 
Title                                                        PaSe
Adenomatous Polyps of the Colon and Rectum...............    3o
After Mastectomy  ........................................    36
Benign Neoplasm of Papilla of Vater.......................    *"
Biopsy Procedures in Oral Diagnosis........................    36
Bone Tumors ............................................    37
The Borderlines of  Cancer: Problems in the
     Management of Doubtful Lesions.......................    37
Breast and Its Diseases.....................................    37
Breast Cancer: The Problem of Early  Diagnosis..............    37
Cancer Detection: Proctosigmoidoscopy in Office Practice......    38
Cancer in Children........................................    38
Cancer of the Oral  Cavity (Revised)  ........................    38
Cancer of the Prostate (Revised)  ............................    39
Carcinoma of the Cecum and Ascending Colon................    39
Carcinoma of the Esophagus, Fluoroscopic Observation of
     Advanced Cases  ......................................    39
Carcinoma of the Esophagus Invading the Trachea:
     Fluoroscopic and Laryngoscopic Observations............    39
Carcinoma of the Lung....................................    40
Carcinoma of the Stomach: Gastrectomy.....................    40
Carcinoma of the Vulva...................................    40
Cingulotomy for Chronic Neuropsychiatric Illness and
     Intractable Pain  ......................................    40
Combined Resection of Tongue and Floor of Mouth
     With Radical Neck Dissection..........................    41
Contact Ulcers and Granulomas  of the Vocal Cords:
     Laryngoscopic  Observations  ............................    41
The Diagnosis of Uterine  Malignancies......................    41
Drugs Against Cancer.....................................    42
Dynamics of Tumor Embolism.............................    42
Earliest Clinical Signs of  Intra-Oral Malignancies............    42
The Endoscopic Appearance of Surgical Lesions of the  Larynx,
     Tracheobronchial Tree and  Esophagus..................    42
Handling of the Esophageal Carcinoma......................    43
Hela Cell Strain  ..........................................    43
Hemorrhoids and the Early Detection of Rectal Cancer
     (Revised)  ......................................         43
Individualization of Primary Surgical Therapy
     for Breast Cancer............................             44
6 
Title                                                       Page
Left Colectomy for Carcinoma of the Rectosigmoid, With
    Periaortic Lymph Node Dissection and Early High
    Ligation of the Inferior Mesenteric Vein................   44
Lung Cancer: The Problem of Early Diagnosis (Revised)  ......   44
Malignant Tumors of the Lungs: Fluoroscopic Observations___   45
Mammography Technique .................................   45
Mammography—Diagnosis, the Normal Breast and
    Nonmalignant Disease.................................   45
Mammography—Diagnosis of Malignant  Breast Disease........   46
Moles and Melanomas  (Revised) ...........................   46
Neoplastic Astrocytes......................................   46
Neoplastic Chemotherapy—A Panel Discussion ...............   47
Nursing Management of the Patient With Cancer.............   47
Nursing the Cancer Patient: Diagnosis—Cancer of the Rectum ..   47
Oral Cancer..............................................   47
Oral Cancer: The Problem of Early Diagnosis................   48
Pneumonectomy for Carcinoma ............................   48
Postoperative Management of Colostomy ....................   48
Proctosigmoidoscopy: A Part of the Physical Examination......   49
The Psychological Aspects of Cancer  (Revised) ...............   49
Radical Mastectomy.......................................   49
Routine Pelvic Examination and Cytologic Method..........   50
Surgical Treatment of Carcinoma of the  Sigmoid and Rectum . .   50
Technique of Platelet Transfusion..........................   50
Technique of Proctoscopy..................................   50
Testis Tumors. Part I......................................   51
Testis Tumors. Part II.....................................   51
Toluidine Blue—A New In Vivo Staining Method for the
    Detection of Early Oral Cancer.........................   51
Total Right  Hepatic Lobectomy ...........................   52
Uterine Cancer: The Problem of Early Diagnosis  (Revised) ....   52
What Is Cancer?  (Revised) ................................   52

                                           CANCER FILMS
                                            (Nonprofessional)
Breaking the Habit........................................   53
Breast  Self-Examination ...................................   53
Breast  Self-Examination (Revised)  .........................   53
7 
Title                                                      Page
The  Cancer Detection  Examination  ........................    53
From One Cell............................................    54
The  Huffless Puffless Dragon................................    54
Inside Magoo.............................................    54
Is Smoking Worth It?......................................    54
The  Million Club.........................................    55
The  Other City...........................................    55
Sense in the Sun..........................................    55
Time and Two Women....................................    55
Time Pulls the Trigger....................................    56
The  Time to Stop Is Now..................................    56
We Speak Again—The  Rehabilitation of
    Laryngectomized Patients..............................    56
Who Me? ................................................    56



STROKE FILMS
   (Professional)

Cerebral Vascular Disease: The Challenge of Diagnosis........    57
Cerebral Vascular Disease: The Challenge of Management ....    57
Lesions of the  Brain: Stroke, Head Injury and Parkinsonism ....    58
A New Diagnostic Technique for Stroke:
    Retrograde Cerebral Angiography.......................    58
Physical Rehabilitation in Hemiplegia ......................    58
Stroke—Early Restorative  Measures in Your Hospital..........    59
Strokes...................................................    59



STROKE FILMS
 (Nonprofessional)

Candidate for Stroke.........................                gQ
Prevention of  Disability From Stroke............               gn
Second Chance.............................                  ™
Strokes  ................................                     fi,


8 
HEART FILMS
  (Professional)
ACTION OF HUMAN MITRAL AND AORTIC VALVES
STUDIES POSTMORTEM BY  CINEMATOGRAPHY
Ian K.  R.  McMillan, M.D., St. Thomas  Hospital  Medical  School,
England 1954
12min si c 16mm MP
    This film  is a cinematographic account of the mitral and aortic
valves as revealed by postmortem studies of the human heart.
    Dist: 03732; 05573


ANGINA PECTORIS
Samuel A. Levine, M.D., Harvard Medical School. Produced by Wayne
State University on a grant from  Eli Lilly and Co., U.S.A. 1963
58min sd c 16mm MP
Series: Clinical Entities
    Film covers etiologic factors, the variations in the clinical picture
of  angina,  and problems of diagnosis, treatment,  and prognosis.
Patients  are used to demonstrate  various points.
    Sale: 94810
    Dist: 94810; 03732


APPLICATION AND PROPER INTERPRETATION OF
CENTRAL VENOUS PRESSURE IN THE MANAGEMENT
OF SHOCK
U.S. Public  Health Service 1966
30min sd b&w 16mm  (TFR)  MP
    Discusses  the  importance of  evaluating the patient in shock.
Describes central venous pressure and its relation to blood pressure,
urinary  output, and fluid intake.  A wide range of age groups and
surgical  situations are represented.
*  Dist: 72490
9 
ATRIAL SEPTAL SECUNDUM DEFECT
Pfizer Laboratories.  Produced by  Campus Films  Productions, Inc.,
U.S.A. 1964
39min sd c 16mm MP
    Shows  significant points  in fetal  development, differential diag-
nosis, and surgical correction of atrial septal secundum defects. Employs
animation with synchronized heart sounds to supplement conventional
color photography. Emphasizes importance of  fixed-split second sound
and enlargement of left chest  in recognition of this condition.
    Dist: 70560


AUSCULTATION OF THE HEART:  MITRAL STENOSIS
Abe  Ravin, M.D., University of Colorado School of Medicine, and Eli
Lilly and Company. Produced by Thomas J. Barbre Productions, Inc.,
U.S.A. 1966
20min sd c 16mm MP
    Dr. Ravin demonstrates the diagnosis of mitral stenosis through the
technique of auscultation by means of his Heart Sound Simulator,
patient  demonstrations, and  animation. Emphasis  is  placed on  the
correct  auscultatory  technique. Produced  exclusively as a  teaching
film.
    Dist: 26122


CARDIAC ARREST
Produced by University of Colorado, School of Medicine, U.S.A. 1953
30min si c 16mm MP
    A typical episode of cardiac arrest occurring in the operating room
is shown, and the method of management  demonstrated. The  causes
of cardiac  arrest  are discussed  and experimental evidence is  shown
illustrating one anesthetic etiologic agent. Prevention and treatment
are emphasized.
    Dist: 05573


CARDIAC FAILURE IN INFANCY
American Heart Association, U.S.A. 1965
30min sd b&w 16mm MP
    Covers signs  and symptoms, diagnosis, and  management  of  the
10 
problem. Illustrates  palpation of the baby's liver,  administration of
electroencephalograms, and preparation of digitalis and oxygen ther-
apy by the  pediatric  nurse.
    Dist: 01462


CARDIAC MONITORING  IN THE PREVENTION AND
TREATMENT OF  CATASTROPHIC CIRCULATORY ARREST
Denton A. Cooley,  M.D., and Glen J.  Radcliff, M.D.,  U.S.A. 1960
15min sd c 16mm MP
    Presents  the problem of cardiac standstill and ventricular fibril-
lation in patients under anesthesia. The importance and proper use of
cardiac and  circulatory  system monitoring devices,  including elec-
trocardiogram  and auditory  signals, are explained. Differential diag-
nosis  of cardiac standstill and ventricular fibrillation is considered with
description of methods of treatment.
    Dist: 09993; 03082; 09959


CARDIAC RESUSCITATION
Davis 8c Geek Division of American Cyanamid Co., U.S.A. 1964
30min sd c 16mm MP
    Demonstrates Dr. Henry Swan's  technique of handling  cardiac
arrest. Discusses the common  causes and prevention of sudden arrest  of
the circulation and  the techniques currently  available  for  cardiac
resuscitation, using both open and closed chest methods. Describes the
necessary instrumentation for both hospital and nonhospital situations.
    Dist: 05573; 03213;  19910  (Canada only)


CARDIAC VALVE  REPLACEMENT USING AN  IMPROVED
PROSTHESIS
Baylor University College of Medicine. Produced by Denton A.  Cooley,
M.D., Grady  L.  Hallman, M.D.,  and Robert D. Bloodwell, M.D.,
U.S.A.  1966
20min sd c 16mm MP
    Surgical   management  of  advanced valvular  heart disease by
prosthetic  ball-valve replacement is  illustrated by operative photogra-
phy during aortic valve replacement in two  patients. Accompanying
illustrations explain the techniques used and depict the hemodynamic
11 
advantages of the Smeloff-Cutter full orifice, open double-caged valve
prosthesis.  Postoperative roentgenograms  and tabulated results em-
phasize the decreased incidence of thromboembolic complications, and
low mortality.
    Dist: 08883

CARDIOVASCULAR SURGERY DURING THE FIRST
YEAR OF LIFE
Baylor University College of Medicine. Produced by Denton A. Cooley,
M.D., and Grady L. Hallman, M.D., U.S.A. 1964
33min sd c 16mm MP
    Presents the indications and surgical techniques utilized in a series
of 500 infants less than  one year of age, operated upon for cardiovas-
cular  anomalies. Results are graphically summarized.
    Dist: 08883

CARDIOVERSION DURING  THE AWAKE STATE
Baylor University College of  Medicine. Produced by John M. Lewis,
M.D., Arthur  C. Beall, Jr.,  M.D.,  and Michael E.  DeBakey,  M.D.,
U.S.A. 1964
6min  sd c 16mm MP
    Demonstrates application of external direct current countershock,
without anesthesia, as a means of controlling abnormal cardiac rhythms
in a patient who had atrial flutter and 2:1 atrioventricular block which
was refractory  to usual drug therapy.
    Dist: 08883

CHRONIC EXTRINSIC CARDIAC DENERVATION BY
REGIONAL NEURAL ABLATION
U.S. Public Health  Service  1964
20min sd c 16mm MP
    Depicts an operative technique whereby the nerves which regulate
heart  function  are removed. The surgical preparation described in the
film allows for the study of heart function  independent of direct nerv-
ous (reflex) influences in an  otherwise healthy animal.  It also  repre-
sents in many ways  a model for the transplanted heart and  therefore
is suitable for the study of  physiologic, pharmacologic, and metabolic
responses which  may be anticipated following the  transplantation of
12 
a heart. The procedure, however, is an experimental method for re-
search studies and has not been used in humans.
*  Dist: 72490

CINE CARDIO-ANGIOGRAPHY IN ACQUIRED VALVE
DISEASE
American Heart Association, U.S.A.  1965
22min sd b&w 16mm MP
    Demonstrates, through  visualization by cine cardio-angiographic
techniques,  the  function of the  mitral and  aortic valves  in  normal
hearts and  in those affected  by  valvular  disease. Valve  function  is
correlated with hemodynamic changes. Restoration of valve function,
after prosthetic valve replacement, is also demonstrated.
    Sale: 01462
    Dist: 01462

CINE CORONARY ARTERIOGRAPHY
American Heart Association.  Produced by Medical  Communications
Associates,  Canada 1962
21min sd b&w 16mm MP
    An introduction to normal and abnormal coronary artery structure
as visualized by cine coronary arteriography  (x-ray motion pictures
of the living arteries which nourish the heart) . Demonstrates the selec-
tive catheterization of  the left and right coronary  arteries to visualize
the human  coronary artery  tree,  the  wide  range of normal anatomic
variation in coronary artery distribution, and the  response of  normal
vessels to nitroglycerine. Shows some of the many varieties of pathology
which may develop in  the human coronary artery system and a few of
the more frequently observed compensation patterns.
    Sale: 01462
    Dist: 03732; 01462; 05573; 33560

CINEFLUOROGRAPHIC  STUDIES IN ANGIOCARDIOGRAPHY
University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, U.S.A. 1953
9min  si b&w 16mm MP
    Shows cineangiocardiograms  of tetralogy of Fallot,  Eisenmenger's
complex, dilated pulmonary stenosis, tricuspid atresia and other con-
genital cardiac anomalies.
    Dist: 03732
13 
CONCOMITANT AORTIC AND  MITRAL  VALVE
REPLACEMENT
Baylor University College of Medicine. Produced by Arthur C.  Beall,
Jr., M.D., and Michael E.  DeBakey, M.D., U.S.A. 1965
22min sd c 16mm MP
    Demonstrates a successful technique  of  concomitant aortic and
mitral valve replacement using caged-ball prostheses in a 16-year-old
female who had become incapacitated by recurrent episodes of rheu-
matic fever resulting in gross aortic and mitral valve regurgitation.
    Dist: 08883

CONGENITAL MALFORMATIONS OF THE HEART:
PART I-DEVELOPMENT OF THE NORMAL HEART
Department of Medical Illustration,  University of Washington School
of Medicine, U.S.A.  1951
15min sd c 16mm MP
    Through cinemicrography shows the early stages of the developing
chick heart, and through animation shows the formation of the  cham-
bers and septa of the human heart and the circulatory changes during
birth.
    Sale: 94650  (U.S.A. only)
 ★  Dist: 01462; 03732; 05573; 72490; 45275; 94650  (U.S.A. only)

CONGENITAL MALFORMATIONS OF THE HEART: PART II-
ACYANOTIC CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE
University of Washington School of Medicine, U.S.A. 1952
14min sd c 16mm MP
    Presents  various congenital  lesions  of heart and great vessels,
grouping them under the clinical yardstick of absence of cyanosis and
under the physiological criteria of anomalies which shunt blood from
arterial  to venous side of the circulation.
    Sale: 94650  (U.S.A. only)
 *  Dist: 01462; 03732; 05573; 72490; 45275;  94650 (U.S.A. only)

CONGENITAL MALFORMATIONS OF THE HEART:
PART III-CYANOTIC CONGENITAL  HEART DISEASE
Department of Medical Illustration,  University of Washington School
of Medicine,  U.S.A. 1953
14 
30min sd c  16mm MP
    Explains the nature of cyanosis  in congenital heart disease, em-
phasizing the insufficient oxygenation of the blood and the shunting of
venous blood into the systemic circulation. Shows a few examples to
illustrate the significance of these two contributing factors, including
tricuspid atresia, tetralogy  of Fallot,  Eisenmenger complex, persistent
truncus arteriosus,  and  complete transposition  of the  great vessels.
Includes different diagnoses of these  conditions and the principles of
surgical therapy.
    Sale: 94650 (U.S.A. only)
 *  Dist: 01462; 03732; 05573; 72490; 45275; 94650 (U.S.A. only)


CORONARY OCCLUSION
Samuel A. Levine,  M.D., and Eli Lilly and Co. Produced by Wayne
State University Medical School, U.S.A.  1963
35min sd c 16mm MP
Series: Clinical entities
     Presents differential diagnosis of coronary  occlusion as well as a
broad, yet concrete, discussion of treatment and  prognosis, including
the problems of bed rest and resumption of activity.
     Sale: 98410
 ★  Dist: 98410; 03732; 72490

DIAGNOSIS OF VENTRICULAR SEPTAL DEFECTS
Produced by Upjohn Company, U.S.A.
23min sd c 16mm MP
Series: Kay-Anderson
     Visual and auditory techniques assist in  the demonstration and
explanation of diagnosis of ventricular septal defects. Covers diagnostic
 techniques from the stethoscope to the specialized technique of cardiac
 catheterization  under direct fluoroscopic examination.  Radiographic,
 histological, and cardiographic studies are illustrated.  Actual defective
heart murmurs can be heard via the sound track.
     Sale: 91560
     Dist: 45460; 91560

 DIRECT CORONARY SURGERY  FOR ANGINA PECTORIS
 Baylor University College of Medicine, U.S.A. 1963
15 
14min sd c 16mm MP
    Demonstrates successful employment of direct coronary  surgery
in a 50-year-old  man incapacitated  following a myocardial infarction
6 months  previously.
    Dist:  08883

DISORDERS  OF THE HEART BEAT
American Heart Association and Wyeth Laboratories. Produced by
Churchill-Wexler Film Productions, U.S.A. 1957
20min sd  c 16mm manual MP
    Presents the differential diagnosis of certain abnormal phenomena
of the heart. Describes and illustrates  the mechanics of the  normal
heart, and describes and relates  to  their EKG tracings the mechanics
of abnormal phenomena. Reproduces the appropriate heart sounds as
heard through a stethoscope, thus completing the correlations basic to
differential diagnosis.
    Sale:  95510
    Dist:  96890;  01462; 96880; 33560


EARLY DIAGNOSIS IN CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE
Warner-Chilcott Laboratories,  U.S.A. 1962
21min sd c 16mm MP
    Discusses, illustrates, and demonstrates new techniques being em-
ployed at  three  well known research centers  to permit the earlier
diagnosis  of coronary  artery disease. Following  the  presentation  of
each technique,  there is a discussion of  its clinical value,  present and
future. The diagnostic techniques covered are rectilinear vectorcardi-
ography,  a radioisotope method for determining  myocardial blood
flow, and  cineangiography.
    Dist:  94510


EDEMA AND MERCURIAL DIURESIS
Wyeth Laboratories. Produced  by  Churchill-Wexler Film Produc-
tions, U.S.A. 1958
12min sd  c 16mm manual MP
    Presents the  mechanisms of edema, their relationship to congestive
heart failure, and the mechanisms of action plus  the therapeutic role
of the mercurial diuretics in controlling  edema.  Illustrates the roles
16 
of renal and extrarenal dynamics.
    Sale: 95510
    Dist: 96890, 96880


EXTERNAL CARDIAC MASSAGE
James Jude,  M.D., William B. Kouwenhoven,  Dr.  Ing.,  and G. Guy
Knickerbocker, M.D. Produced by Visual Projects,  Ltd., U.S.A. 1961
22min sd c  16mm manual MP
    Describes the recently developed technique whereby hearts that
have stopped beating may be started again without  opening the chest.
Shows the  steps that may be taken  to resuscitate patients when heart
arrest or ventricular fibrillation occurs outside  the hospital as well as
inside the hospital.
    Dist: 03082; 03732; 80422; 45275; 03315;  80442


FETAL AND NEONATAL CIRCULATION
E. R. Squibb &  Sons,  Inc. Produced  by Sturgis-Grant  Productions,
U.S.A. 1964
15min sd c 16mm  MP
    Cardiac anomalies in newborn infants are among the  most difficult
to diagnose. This film seeks to clarify the normal changes in the circula-
tion through the heart  and great vessels, beginning at birth and con-
tinuing  for several days thereafter, through animated diagrams. Gives
a detailed description of the fetal circulation, the biochemical changes
during parturition,  the neonatal circulatory arrangements,  and the
definitive adult circulation. A  schematic chart  contrasts the three
periods  side by side, with emphasis on the diagnosis of difficulties en-
countered  in the neonatal period.
    Dist: 82177; 03732


FUNCTION OF THE  MITRAL VALVE IN SITU
Adrian  Kantrowitz,  M.D., and Elliott S. Hurwitt,  M.D., Montefiore
Hospital, U.S.A. 1952
13min sd c 16mm MP
    Demonstrates the action of the mitral valve in the anesthetized dog
under conditions that do  not significantly depart from the normal.
    Dist: 03732; 70610
17 
 HEART SOUNDS AND MURMURS
 University of Washington, U.S.A. 1963
 15min sd c 16mm MP
     The nature of vibratory  motion  and the factors  affecting  fre-
 quency,  intensity, duration, and quality of sounds are illustrated by
 models.  The origins of sounds in the heart are described in terms of
 abrupt acceleration  or deceleration of  liquid confined within elastic
 walls.  The development of unstable flow  and turbulence in rapidly
 flowing streams of liquid are  illustrated by models. Vibration of  dis-
 tensible  walls produced by turbulence are related to the production of
 murmurs in  the cardiovascular system.
     Sale: 94650
     Dist: 94650; 03732

 THE HEMODYNAMICS OF THE NORMAL HEART SOUNDS
 Parke, Davis  and Co. Produced by Wayne State University, U.S.A. 1964
 17min sd c 16mm MP
     Discusses the sounds made by the human heart, using animation
 to explain what they are, how  they are made, and the relationships be-
 tween them.
     Dist: 94810


 THE HEPATO-JUGULAR REFLUX
 University of  Michigan,  Michigan Heart Association, and Wyeth
 Laboratories, U.S.A.  1958
 15min sd c 16mm MP
     Demonstrates the diagnostic use of  the hepato-jugular reflux and
 gives a simplified explanation  of the significance of the reflux in  the
 diagnosis and treatment of congestive heart failure.
     Dist: 96890; 96880


INSPECTION AND PALPATION OF THE ANTERIOR CHEST
 U.S. Public Health Service 1965
 52min sd b&w 16mm (TFR) manual MP
     Describes the techniques involved in the inspection and palpation
 of cardiovascular pulsations located on the  anterior surface of the
chest. Physiological and diagnostic implications which can be derived
from this type  of examination are  indicated. Based on a pamphlet
18 
written for the American Heart Association  by Dr. J. Willis Hurst,
M.D., Professor and Chairman of the Department of Medicine, Emory
University School of Medicine, and Chief of Medicine, Grady Memorial
Hospital;  and Robert C. Schlant,  M.D., Emory University, Atlanta,
Georgia. Dr. Hurst demonstrates the techniques and gives the lecture.
*  Dist: 72490

THE JUGULAR VENOUS PULSE
Dr. Paul Wood. Produced by the Wellcome Foundation Limited, Eng-
land 1957
20min sd c 16mm MP
    Stresses the wealth of information  that is  obtained clinically by
observing carefully the wave form of the venous pulse. The mechanism
and the production of each of the component waves are  considered,
and, using a normal subject, it is shown that they may be easily recog-
nized by observation  at the bedside.
    Dist:  03732;  95220;  12833; 45275

THE MITRAL VALVE-DYNAMIC PATHOLOGY AND SURGERY
E. R. Squibb & Sons, U.S.A.  1957
19min sd  c  16mm MP
    The study of cardiac valve action  in  disease  and the normal is
made possible through the use of an apparatus known as the Presby-
terian Pulse Duplicator, a machine  designed to induce in a postmortem
heart the natural operation  of the  valves. This film documents the
fundamental characteristics and function of the mitral valve normally
and in disease states. These conditions are  illustrated,  simulating
circulatory dynamics as in the  human.
    Dist: 05573;  82177; 03082; 01462

MYOCARDIAL  INFARCTION - THE NURSE'S ROLE. PART I,
ACUTE PHASE. PART II, HOSPITAL CONVALESCENCE
American Heart Association, Union Memorial Hospital, and U.S. Pub-
lic Health Service 1963
42min sd b&w 16mm  guide MP
     Demonstrates ways in which the nurse  contributes to physical and
emotional care of patients with myocardial infarction.  From the time
of his heart attack on the job  until his hospital discharge, the medical
19 
and nursing staff support the patient through periods of apprehension,
frustration, and finally, cheerfulness.
    Sale: 01462
 ¥  Dist: 01462; 04853 (guide) ;  72490; 33560

MYOCARDIAL REVASCULARIZATION  (VINEBERG
IMPLANT)
Arthur  M. Vineberg, M.D., McGill University, F. Mason Sones,  Jr.,
M.D., Cleveland Clinic Foundation, and the Upjohn Company, U.S.A.
1966
20min sd c 16mm MP
    Includes highlights  of the  actual  surgical implantation  of  the
internal  mammary artery  into  the  ischemic  myocardium.  How  the
microscopic anatomy of  the heart muscle  prevents  the formation of
hematoma  is explained with three-dimensional animation. Proof that
revascularization actually occurs  is provided  by "before-and-after" cine
coronary arteriography. The clinical results achieved are  summarized
and the indications and contraindications for this procedure listed.
    Dist: 91560

NORMAL HEART SOUNDS AND INNOCENT HEART
MURMURS, PART I
U.S. Public Health Service 1964
20min sd c  16mm MP
    Discusses  the prerequisites  to  adequate  auscultation  and  illu-
strates the proper technique. Describes the sounds of a normal cardiac
cycle and explains the physiology of normal respiratory splitting of the
second heart sound as well as  abnormalities  of splitting.  Utilizes
oscilloscopic examples  and animated color diagrams  to illustrate  the
pertinent material. Acoustic examples of the heart sounds and murmurs
are also provided.
*  Dist: 72490

NORMAL HEART SOUNDS AND  INNOCENT HEART
MURMURS, PART II
U.S. Public Health Service 1964
20min sd c 16mm  MP
    Describes how to analyze a murmur  by  the characteristics of tim-
20 
ing, intensity, point of maximal loudness, radiation, pitch and quality,
and associated events. Discusses  five types of innocent murmurs with
emphasis on the vibratory murmur, the pulmonary ejection  murmur,
and venous hum;  compares them with certain pathological  murmurs
with which they may be confused. Utilizes oscilloscopic examples and
animated color diagrams to illustrate the material. Acoustic  examples
of the heart sounds and murmurs are also provided.
*  Dist: 72490


THE NURSE IN EMERGENCY CARDIOPULMONARY
RESUSCITATION
American  Heart  Association.  Produced  by  Cinema Pictures,  Inc.,
U.S.A. 1966
15min sd c 16mm MP
    A hospital  patient is discovered  in  acute cardiopulmonary  dis-
tress. In  following each step from the initiation of resuscitation to the
transfer of the patient to the care of the physician, the film illustrates
the nurse's function and responsibility in a hospital cardiopulmonary
resuscitation.
    Sale: 54733
    Dist: 01462


OCCLUSIVE ARTERIAL DISEASE
Irving S. Wright,  M.D., Michael Hume, M.D., and CIBA Pharmaceu-
tical Co. Produced by Wayne State University Medical School, U.S.A.
1966
30min sd c 16mm MP
Series: Physical diagnosis
    Demonstrates  the  diagnosis of occlusive  arterial disease in the
practitioner's  office without the  use of sophisticated equipment. The
technique  of the examination is demonstrated and many patients are
presented  who show the signs  of occlusive disease,  such  as the  sub-
clavian steal,  in  the various arterial pathways. Some newer concepts
are also  demonstrated.
     Sale:  94810
     Dist:  94810
21 
OPEN HEART SURGERY WITH PUMP OXYGENATOR USING
DEXTROSE PRIME,  DISPOSABLE OXYGENATORS AND
NORMOTHERMIA
Baylor University College of Medicine. Produced by Denton A. Cooley,
M.D., Arthur  C.  Beall, Jr., M.D.,  and Pierre Grondin, M.D., U.S.A.
1961
8min sd c 16mm MP
    Describes  a technique of open heart surgery which uses 5% dex-
trose in distilled water as the priming agent, disposable oxygenators,
and normothermia, in  order  to obviate  the use of large quantities of
homologous blood.
    Dist: 87180; 08883; 08843
OPERABLE HEART DISEASE IN INFANCY
U.S. Public  Health Service 1966
18min sd b&w 16mm  (TFR) MP
    Dr. Frank Gerbode,  San Francisco Presbyterian Medical Center,
and Dr. J. Willis Hurst, Emory University School of Medicine, discuss
current trends in  operable heart disease during early childhood  com-
pared to the state of the art  10 to 15 years ago. Current surgical  tech-
niques,  the  heart-lung  machine, and their relationships to improved
surgical results and lower mortality rates are also discussed.
★  Dist: 72490
PATENT DUCTUS ARTERIOSUS
George  Hoppin Humphreys, Claude  S. Beck, and Everett  I. Evans.
Produced  by Sturgis-Grant Productions. Sponsored by E. R. Squibb
& Sons, U.S.A. 1953
30min sd c 16mm MP
Series: Congenital heart disease
    Compares at birth  the  physiologic sequelae  of  a patent ductus
arteriosus  with the normal. Discusses the abnormalities of circulatory
and respiratory systems, and clinical symptomatology and  diagnostic
interpretation in a child.
    Dist: 03082
22 
RECONDITIONING OF CORONARY PRONE AND
CORONARY STRICKEN SUBJECTS
Herman  K. Hellerstein, M.D., School of Medicine, Western Reserve
University, and  J. Willis Hurst, M.D., Emory University  School  of
Medicine. Produced by the U.S.  Public Health Service 1966
24min sd b&w 16mm (TFR) MP
    Doctor-to-doctor discussion on  the "flabby"  American  male and
the reasons why he is  in "dreadful"  condition. Includes  statistical
evidence concerning the relationship of smoking  to heart disease, and
emphasizes the responsibility of  the practicing physician to look for
signs of the coronary prone individual  during the patient's  first office
visit.
 *  Dist: 72490

RENAL VASCULAR HYPERTENSION: AN APPROACH TO
DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT
Dr. Harry E. Sarles, University of Texas,  U.S.A. 1965
20min sd c 16mm MP
    Demonstrates the pathogenesis of renal vascular hypertension and
the types of lesions responsible. Shows how a diagnosis is made utilizing
information obtained from the medical history, physical examination,
intravenous pyelogram, renogram and renal scan, aortogram, Howard
Test, and pyelogram urea  washout test.  Operative procedure and
patient follow-up are also shown.
    Sale: 81502
 *  Dist: 72490


SURGERY OF ARTERIAL OCCLUSIVE  DISEASE
Produced by Michael E. DeBakey, M.D.,  Baylor University,  College of
Medicine, U.S.A. 1963
50min sd c 16mm MP
     Shows vascular surgery, especially  the carotid and vertebral arter-
ies, during endarterectomy and  angioplasty with removal of thrombi
and atheroscleromatous placques. Bypass surgery with the insertion of
synthetic tubes is also shown.
     Sale: 55220
     Dist: 08883
23 
SURGICAL REHABILITATION OF THE ADULT CARDIAC
Ormand C. Julian, M.D., U.S.A.  1965
33min sd b&w 16mm MP
    The techniques of several common corrective  cardiac operations
are presented. The emphasis is on selection of adult patients for surgery
from the standpoint of expected rehabilitation.
    Dist: 03213

SURGICAL THERAPY OF SUPRAVALVULAR AORTIC
STENOSIS
Baylor University College of Medicine. Produced by Michael  E. De-
Bakey, M.D., and Arthur C.  Beall, Jr.,  M.D., U.S.A. 1961
lOmin sd c 16mm MP
Lang: English, Spanish
    Although rare, supravalvular aortic stenosis is being seen with in-
creasing frequency. Illustrates the case of a 21-year-old female on whom
successful surgical correction was carried out during temporary cardio-
pulmonary bypass by partial removal of thickened intima in the region
of stenosis in conjunction with patch angioplasty.
    Dist: 08883

SURGICAL TREATMENT OF  ATRIAL SEPTAL DEFECTS: AN
ANALYSIS OF 360 CASES
Denton A. Cooley,  M.D.  Produced by the Methodist Hospital. Re-
leased by Baylor University College of Medicine and E. R. Squibb &
Sons,  U.S.A. 1963
20min sd c 16mm MP
    Demonstrates surgical repair of  four interatrial  septal defects
utilizing cardiopulmonary bypass.  Describes the anatomy of each defect
and the technical details of complete repair. Includes a description of
cardiopulmonary bypass using 5% glucose  prime, disposable oxygen-
ators, and normothermia. Presents  an analysis of 360  cases  of con-
secutive operations with indications for operations and results.
    Dist: 08883;  82188


SURGICAL TREATMENT OF POSTINFARCTION LEFT  VEN-
TRICULAR ANEURYSM
Baylor University College of Medicine. Produced by Denton A. Cooley,
24 
M.D., and Grady L. Hallman, M.D., U.S.A. 1964
15min sd c 16mm MP
    Depicts the technique used in the  excision  of ventricular  aneu-
rysms with the aid of cardiopulmonary bypass and presents an analysis
of a series of 42 patients so treated.
    Dist:  08883

SURGICAL TREATMENT OF TETRALOGY OF FALLOT
Baylor University College of Medicine. Produced by Arthur  C. Beall,
Jr., M.D.,  John  M. Lewis, M.D., and  Michael  E.  DeBakey,  M.D.,
U.S.A. 1966
12min sd  c  16mm MP
    Demonstrates a successful technique  of total surgical correction for
a severe form of tetralogy of Fallot  in  a  21-year-old man. Drawings
illustrating progressive steps in the procedure are  interspersed with
operative photography.
    Dist: 08883

SURGICAL TREATMENT OF VENTRICULAR SEPTAL
DEFECTS: TECHNIQUE AND RESULTS IN 292 CASES
Baylor University College of Medicine. Produced by Denton A. Cooley,
M.D., U.S.A. 1961
20min sd c 16mm MP
    Demonstrates surgical  treatment of ventricular septal defects by
either suture or patch  techniques; provides  narration of the clinical
features in general.
    Dist: 08883; 82177

THE TOTALLY IMPLANTABLE MECHANICAL HEART - AN
APPRAISAL OF FEASIBILITY
U.S. Public  Health Service  1967
41min sd b&w 16mm (TFR) MP
    Harris B. Shumacher, M.D.,  Chief, Department of Surgery,  In-
dianapolis School of Medicine describes  the philosophy of mechanical
heart implantation and  the historical  groundwork  that makes this
feasible. Gives a developmental approach and also a demonstration of
contemporary models of the implantable  mechanical heart.
¥   Dist:  72490
25 
TOTAL  PROSTHETIC  REPLACEMENT OF  THE  AORTIC
VALVE
Baylor University College of Medicine.  Produced by Michael E.  De-
Bakey, M.D., and Arthur C. Beall, Jr., M.D.,  U.S.A. 1963
llmin sd c 16mm MP
Lang:  English, Spanish
    Illustrates the use of the Starr-Edwards caged ball valve prosthesis
in a  patient with  severe  calcific  aortic stenosis.  The method  of
cardiopulmonary bypass is  demonstrated and the technique  of total
excision and replacement of the aortic valve is  illustrated. Physiological
improvement following total aortic valve replacement is shown.
    Dist: 08883
TOTAL PROSTHETIC REPLACEMENT OF THE MITRAL
VALVE
Baylor University College of Medicine.  Produced by  Michael E. De-
Bakey, M.D., and Arthur C. Beall, Jr., M.D., U.S.A. 1963
8min sd c 16mm MP
    Demonstrates mitral valve excision  and replacement with mitral
valve prosthesis  in  a 57-year-old female. Shows cardiopulmonary by-
pass employing a disposable plastic oxygenator primed with 5% dex-
trose  in  distilled water under normothermic conditions.  Drawings,
x-rays,  catheterization  tracings, and  operative photography are in-
cluded.
    Dist: 08883
TOTAL PROSTHETIC REPLACEMENT OF THE
TRICUSPID VALVE
Baylor University College of Medicine. Produced by Arthur C  Beall
Jr., M.D., U.S.A. 1964
9min sd c 16mm MP
    Demonstrates isolated tricuspid valve replacement in a 45-year-old
man who had previously undergone closed pulmonary valvulotomy for
congenital pulmonary valvular stenosis. The tricuspid valve was re-
placed  with  a  Starr-Edwards mitral  valve prosthesis;  the  patient's re
covery  was uneventful and  he has now returned to full-time emolov-
ment.                                                       "  *
    Dist: 08883
26 
                                             HEART FILMS
                                             (Nonprofessional)

AFTER THE HEART ATTACK
California Medical Association. Released by Lawren Productions, Inc.,
U.S.A. 1962
14min sd b&w 16mm guide MP
Series: Doctors at work
    Film tells how to live with  a  heart that is weakened. From the
moment of heart attack through hospital experience, convalescence,
and rehabilitation, the viewer follows the experiences of a middle-aged
businessman.
    Sale: 49070
    Dist: 49070

BACK ON THE JOB
American Heart Association. Produced by George C. Stoney, Potomac
Film Producers, U.S.A. 1958
I6min sd b&w 16mm MP
    The story of Jack Morgan, a  39-year-old mechanic employed in an
oil refinery. Illustrates how a cardiac work evaluation  unit operates to
advise both industry and private  physicians on the  advisability of
cardiacs returning to work.
    Sale: 03625
    Dist: 03625;  42420;  33560

BETTER ODDS  FOR A LONGER LIFE
American Heart Association, U.S.A. 1966
20min sd c 16mm MP
    Discusses what can be done to reduce the risk of heart attack. Uses
animation to trace the history of cardiovascular medicine beginning
with the ancient Egyptian physician, Imhotep, through the contribu-
tions  of Hippocrates, Harvey, Hales, and Laennec  to  present  day
knowledge and research.
    Dist: 01462
27 
CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD
American Heart Association. Produced by  Churchill-Wexler  Film
Productions, U.S.A. 1958
7min sd c 16mm MP
Lang: English, Spanish, French
    Describes, by animation,  the anatomy of the heart, pulmonic and
systemic circulatory systems, and the function of the capillaries.
    Sale: 95510
¥  Dist: 33560; 72490; 01462

COMMON HEART DISORDERS AND THEIR CAUSES
McGraw-Hill Book Co. Produced by Audio Productions, U.S.A. 1956
17min sd b&w 16mm MP
Correlated with Textbook of Healthful Living by Harold S.  Diehl
Series: Health education
    Compares the operations of a healthy heart and a disordered heart,
describing the function of auricles, ventricles, and valves, and showing
the directions of the blood flow in the heart. Explains how the heart is
affected by disease, and points out the  damage  caused by  rheumatic
fever, hypertension,  and arteriosclerosis. Discusses  the prognosis for
people with heart diseases. Includes animated sequences.
    Sale: 52440; 52445
    Dist: 03732; 72380 (R) ; 17185  (U.S.A. only) ; 30612; 63892; 98500;
40385


CONGENITAL HEART DEFECTS
American Heart Association. Produced by  Churchill-Wexler  Film
Productions, U.S.A. 1960
7min sd c 16mm MP
Lang: English, Spanish
    Animated diagrams show the  structure of the normal  heart  and
how it works. Describes five common heart defects that may be helped
by surgery-patent ductus, coarctation of  the aorta, valvular pulmonary
stenosis,  tetralogy  of Fallot,  and an atrial septal  defect.  Shows the
heart-lung machine and explains how the development of this kind of
equipment has made possible  many advances in heart surg-erv
    Sale: 95510                                      5   y'
*  Dist: 72490; 33560; 01462
28 
CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE
American Medical Association. Produced by Merck, Sharp, and Dohme,
U.S.A. 1958
lOmin sd c 16mm MP
     Shows how  the  normal  heart  functions,  and  explains  how  a
weakened heart reacts  when excessive demands are made on it. High
blood  pressure, pregnancy, anemia,  or respiratory infections put de-
mands on the heart which cause already  weakened muscles fibers to
stretch and  thicken, and  the heart grows larger in order to pump
enough blood.  Covers  specific remedial steps to improve the heart's
efficiency, including the reducing of  the body's demands on the heart
and increasing  the heart's ability to pump blood. It emphasizes that
with proper care,  a patient  with congestive heart failure has  a good
prospect  of returning to a relatively normal life.
*  Dist: 55137; 03732; 33560; 01462; 72490

CORONARY HEART DISEASE
American Heart  Association.  Produced  by Churchill-Wexler Film
Productions, U.S.A. 1957
6min sd c 16mm script MP
    Through live photography,  animated  drawings and  diagrams,
shows  the structure of the coronary arteries,  how  they  nourish  the
heart,  and what happens  when  a heart  attack occurs. Explains  the
problems of management after a heart attack and the need for regular
medical examinations after recovery.
    Sale: 95510; 01462
*  Dist: 03732; 72490; 03365; 01462; 33560

THE DOCTOR EXAMINES YOUR HEART
American Heart Association. Produced by Bray Studios,  Inc., U.S.A.
1955
lOmin  sd b&w 16mm MP
Lang: English, French  (11375)
    A  demonstration of methods used by  the physician in examining
the heart. They include the medical history, percussion to determine
heart size, listening to the heart beat with a stethoscope, determination
of blood  pressure and pulse rate,  fluoroscopic examination and use of
electrocardiogram.
    Sale: 11375
    Dist: 01462; 03732; 11375
29 
THE HEALERS
Montefiore Hospital and Medical Center, U.S.A. 1965
28min sd c 16mm MP                                            ,
    Focuses on  the  hospital employee's role in  the  treatment and
rehabilitation  of a cardiac-following the patient  through admission,
diagnosis, cardiac catheterization,  pacemaker  implant surgery,  inten-
sive  care, rehabilitation in the hospital's nursing  care  center, and
discharge. Emphasizes that every hospital employee has a vital part in
the patient's recovery.
    Sale: 37552
 *  Dwf: 37552, 72490

HEART ATTACK
Howard  Whitman Productions in cooperation with the Upjohn Co.,
U.S.A. 1964
29min sd b&w 16mm MP
    Coronary thrombosis, high cholesterol diets, blood clots, and new
enzymes  which dissolve them  are  just a few  of the topics  presented.
Also discussed are heart attack symptoms, the various characteristics of
a stroke, causes  of high blood pressure, and  the effects of  emotional
stress.
    Dist: 83252
HEART ATTACK !
Produced by Lewis Herman,  U.S.A. 1963
22min sd c 16mm MP
    A training  film specifically designed to demonstrate and teach
symptoms, latest emergency first aid treatment  (including closed-chest
heart massage and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation),  hospital care, and
self-care of a victim of heart  attack. Extensive animation.
    Sale: 75311; 40600
    Dist: 75311; 09959; 40600

HEARTBEAT
U.S. Public Health Service in cooperation with USIA Produced  by
Vision Associates, Inc., U.S.A. 1965
28min sd b&w 16mm MP
     Shows research progress  in combating heart disease through the
30 
teamwork  of  medical scientists around  the  world.  Filmed in  Peru,
Lebanon, Uganda, Japan,  East Pakistan, and the United States, it is
designed to help  fill the need for disseminating  health information
from medical  scientists to the public. Although it focuses on six areas,
depicting research supported by  the National Heart Institute,  it in-
dicates that heart disease is a worldwide problem. The documentary
ranges from surgery research in modern city hospitals to studies in rural
clinics.
★  Dist: 72490; 03365

HEART DISEASE; ITS MAJOR CAUSES
Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational  Corporation, U.S.A. 1955
llmin sd b&w 16mm MP
    Pictures and discusses three major causes  of heart disease: hyper-
tension, hardening of the arteries, and damage from rheumatic fever.
Explains what happens to the heart in  each case, describes current
methods of diagnosis and treatment, and suggests ways of overcoming
and living with a heart condition.
    Sale: 26567,  26597
    Dist: 17139;  03732; 17185; 01462;  26567;  26597;  33663;  56875;
72380; 40385;  30612; 33560


THE HEART-HOW IT WORKS
McGraw-Hill Book Co., U.S.A. 1950
I lmin sd b&w 16mm MP
Series: Health and safety for you
    By magnified sound, shows how a normal heartbeat sounds through
a stethoscope, then illustrates the structure of the heart, shows the func-
tion of its parts,  and traces the flow of  blood through the heart. Ways
of examining the heart and facts about its work load are also given as
well as suggestions on how  to maintain a healthy heart.
    Sale: 52440;  52445
    Dist:  01462; 03732; 17185;  13499;  56875; 63892; 72380; 96930;
98500; 40385

THE HEART OF A CHILD
Produced by the  Children's Hospital, Buffalo, N.Y., in cooperation with
the Heart Association of Erie County, U.S.A.  1962
31 
14min sd c 16mm MP
    In telling the story of a child who undergoes open heart surgery,
the film depicts a typical day in the  life  of  the heart  team at the
Children's Hospital in Buffalo.
    Dist: 01462
HEART RESEARCH NEWS
Produced by U.S. Public Health Service in cooperation with the Har-
vard School of Public  Health,  Harvard  Medical School, Mt.  Sinai
Hospital, Cleveland Clinic, Marquette University School  of Medicine,
and Georgetown University Medical Center, U.S.A. 1962
15min sd b&w 16mm MP
    A nine-part newsreel presenting news reports of recent work con-
ducted or supported by the National Heart Institute:  (1) High Blood
Pressure Drug; (2)  Countershock;  (3)  Diet  and Heart  Disease; (4)
Counter-pulsation; (5)  Conduction System Locator;  (6)  Aging; (7)
Fetal EKG; (8) Microsurgery;  (9) Artificial Heart.
*  Dist:  72490
HELP FOR YOUNG HEARTS
American Heart Association. Produced by Potomac Film  Producers,
U.S.A. 1958
15min sd b&w 16mm MP
    The case history of Laura shows how vocational counseling helps
a teenage girl with rheumatic heart disease prepare for a  job suited
to her abilities. Emphasizes the importance of medical  prophylaxis in
preventing recurrent attacks of rheumatic fever.
    Sale: 01462
    Dist: 01462; 42420;  33560
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
American Heart  Association.  Produced  by Churchill-Wexler  Film
Productions, U.S.A. 1957
6min sd c 16mm MP
    Explains facts about  high blood pressure through  live photoe
raphy,  diagrams,  and  animated  drawings.  Emphasizes  that  only a
32 
doctor can tell  if high blood pressure is a serious condition and what
treatment, if any, is required.
    Sale: 95510; 01462
 *  Dist:  03732; 01462; 33560; 72490

HIGHLIGHTS OF HEART RESEARCH
U.S. Public Health Service in cooperation with Johns Hopkins  Uni-
versity Medical School, Holter Research Foundation, Michael Reese
Hospital and Medical Center, Baylor  University College of Medicine,
U.S.A. 1962
8min sd b&w 16mm MP
    A five-part newsreel  showing highlights of research supported or
conducted by the  National  Heart Institute:  (1) Transseptal Cathe-
terization;  (2)  Continuous Electrocardiography; (3)  Nibbling Chick-
ens and Atherosclerosis;  (4) Framingham Heart  Study;  (5)  Stroke
Surgery.
¥  Dist:  72490

HOME AGAIN
Mental Health  Film Board  and American Heart Association, U.S.A.
1958
35min sd b&w 16mm MP
    Tells  about American family life.  Shows a woman, victim of heart
disease, who has a greater fear of failing her children than she has of
death. Shows how a husband helps his wife to regain her self-confidence
and health. Reveals the efforts of a father to  keep  his family together
when the mother is taken away.
    Sale: 42315
    Dist:  42315; 01462; 63892; 72380

HOW HEARTS ARE SAVED
Howard Whitman Productions in cooperation  with  the Upjohn  Co.,
U.S.A. 1964
29min sd b&w 16mm MP
    Focusing on one  of  the latest  miracles of medical  science—the
mechanical  heart—the film  compares  the  intricate  functions of the
human heart. It also  reports on  the success of the newly-developed
heart machine which has already saved countless lives.
    Dist:  83252
33 
REPRIEVE
U.S. Public Health Service. Produced by George Washington Uni-
versity, Airlie Foundation, U.S.A. 1964
22min sd c 16mm MP
    Former President  Dwight D. Eisenhower and other heart patients,
including  a farmer,  a mechanic,  and a  banker,  tell  how sensible
living habits and adherence to  doctors' orders have enabled them  to
return to active and useful living. Offers hope and encouragement for
the million-plus  American men  and women  who each year survive a
heart  attack.
★  Dist: 72490; 03732


RHEUMATIC HEART DISEASE
American  Heart Association. Produced by  Churchill-Wexler  Films,
U.S.A. 1959
8min sd c 16mm  MP
    Describes the damage caused by rheumatic heart disease, and its
relation to rheumatic  fever and streptococcal infection. Discusses the
symptoms, care, and treatment of the disease.
    Sale: 01462;  95510
*  Dist: 01462;  33560; 72490.


ROENTGEN ANATOMY OF THE NORMAL HEART
Armand E.  Brodeur, M.D., and F. Mason Sones, Jr., M.D. Released by
American Medical Association, U.S.A. 1965
19min sd b&w 16mm MP
    Using segments of cinefluorography and animation, the film de-
picts the normal functioning anatomy of  the heart. Shows the  course
of blood flow through  the right and left sides of the heart and outlines
the coronary circulation.
    Sale: 03052
    Dist: 03732

SECOND CHANCE TO  LIVE
Howard Whitman Productions  in cooperation with the Uniohn  Cn
U.S.A. 1964                                            n
29min sd b&w 16mm MP
    Features five heart-attack victims who have survived their ordeal.
34 
Traces their treatment and final recovery in addition to offering some
medical advice  on how others may avoid similarly unexpected heart
attacks.
    Dist: 83252
                                            CANCER FILMS
                                               (Professional)

ABDOMINOPERINEAL RESECTION AND THE
MANAGEMENT OF COLOSTOMY
Produced  by New York University Medical Center  on a grant from
U.S. Public Health Service 1962
42min sd c 16mm MP
     Emphasizes the role of the surgeon in the total management and
rehabilitation of the patient with rectal  cancer.  Preoperative exami-
nation, operative procedure, and the training of a patient in the man-
agement of the colostomy are shown. The technique of abdominoper-
ineal resection, including alternative  methods of colostomy construc-
tion,  is  illustrated.  In  the  postoperative management sequence, the
details of an improved method of irrigation, using a bulb-syringe, are
introduced. The standard enema irrigation method is also included.
★  Dist: 72490

ACTIVITIES OF MICROGLIA
Abbott Laboratories and Medical Audio-Visual Institute of the Associa-
tion of American Medical Colleges. Produced by Wynne S. Eastman,
U.S.A. 1956
llmin sd b&w 16mm MP
Series: Living cells in culture
    Shows the form and  activity of microglia  in  culture by  means
of phase contrast, time-lapse cinematography. Shows phagocytic activity
in human retinal tissue—the  macrophagic type and the elongated
adult microglia in the posterior pituitary of the rat—and cytoplasm
activity  in a chromophobe tumor of  the human  anterior pituitary
gland. Compares microglia with lymphocytes in  a brain  melanoma.
    Sale: 01087
    Dist:  01087; 05573; 03732; 45275
35 
ADENOMATOUS POLYPS OF THE COLON AND RECTUM
American Cyanamid Company, U.S.A. 1955
25min sd c 16mm MP
    Discusses incidence, age distribution, and pathology of adenomas
of colon  and rectum; depicts the  technics used in their removal per
rectum and transabdominally.
    Dist: 03213; 19910  (Canada only)
AFTER MASTECTOMY
Produced by Churchill-Wexler Film Productions. Released by Ameri-
ican Cancer Society, U.S.A. 1958
20min sd b&w/c 16mm MP
    Illustrates the roles  of physician and  nurse  in the recovery  of
mastectomy patients and  demonstrates the psychological and physical
readjustment of an actual mastectomy patient.
    Sale: 95510
    Dist: 04853; 02213 thru 02803
BENIGN NEOPLASM OF PAPILLA OF VATER
William H. ReMine, M.D., U.S.A.  1961
15min sd c 16mm MP
    Benign tumors of the papilla of Vater are an infrequent cause of
biliary obstruction. Shows one of these  rare  lesions  which produced
symptoms  suggestive of  partial  common  duct obstruction. Surgical
techniques are shown.
    Dist: 03082; 54393
BIOPSY PROCEDURES IN ORAL DIAGNOSIS
U.S. Department of the Army 1966
25min sd c 16mm MP
    Describes the indications and biopsy techniques for accurate diag-
nosis of soft tissue lesions of the oral  cavity.  Methods of  obtaining
biopsy specimens are reviewed: excisional, incisional, punch, aspiration
and explorative cytology. Demonstrates surgical procedures and equip-
ment used for excisional and incisional biopsy  on three clinical cases.
Underscores principles of biopsy.
    Dist: 05603 thru 05763
36 
BONE TUMORS
Mayo Clinic, D. C. Dahlin,  M.D., and M. B. Coventry, M.D., U.S.A.
1960
40min sd c 16mm MP
    Gives the currently  accepted classification  of  bone tumors  and
presents the characteristic roentgenologic, gross  and histopathologic
features, treatment and prognosis of each. General principles of man-
agement of bone tumors and a consideration of some of the more im-
portant lesions that masquerade as neoplasms are included.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803; 54393; 05573; 02025; 03082

THE  BORDERLINES OF CANCER: PROBLEMS IN THE MAN-
AGEMENT OF DOUBTFUL LESIONS
Tufts University  School  of Medicine, and New  England  Medical
Center. Produced by Upjohn Company, U.S.A. 1960
90min sd b&w 16mm kine MP
Series: Grand rounds
    Because the three actual cases presented to the  panel are border
line pros and cons as to diagnosis and  treatment are sharply debated.
The panel discusses early  surgery  versus  medical management as
therapy for thyroid nodules, gastric ulcer, and a pulmonary lesion.
    Dist: 91560


BREAST AND ITS DISEASES
American Cyanamid Company, U.S.A. 1956
23min sd c 16mm  MP
    Presents the "breast and its diseases" in  the form of an  illustrated
lecture or  symposium.
    Dist: 03213

BREAST CANCER: THE  PROBLEM OF EARLY DIAGNOSIS
American Cancer Society and U.S. Public Health Service. Produced by
Audio Productions, U.S.A. 1949
34min sd c 16mm manual MP
Lang: English, Spanish, Portuguese
    A survey of cancer of the breast, covering normal breast develop-
ment, clinical  pathology of breast  cancer,  and  examination of the
37 
breast; stresses  early diagnosis  and treatment in lowering  mortality
figures.
    Sale: 02213 thru 02803
    Dist: 05603 thru 05763; 82177 (Spanish, Portuguese) ; 02213 thru
02803; 59757

CANCER DETECTION: PROCTOSIGMOIDOSCOPY IN OFFICE
PRACTICE
C. B.  Fleet Company, U.S.A. 1961
15min sd c 16mm MP
    Shows  that routine proctosigmoidoscopy in  older patients is  the
key to detection of cancer of the colon and rectum at its most  curable
stage,  a most convincing reason why proctosigmoidoscopy  is every
physician's  responsibility.  A step-by-step description  of  the technique
of proctosigmoidoscopy is presented.
    Dist: 05573
CANCER IN CHILDREN
American Cancer Society, U.S.A. 1966
27min sd c 16mm MP
    The Tumor Board at a children's hospital discusses a child with
Wilms's tumor—its detection, and the diagnostic procedures and man-
agement adopted.  The  film then deals in turn with cases of  neuro-
blastoma, intracranial  neoplasm, leukemia, and rhabdomyosarcoma.
In each case, the significant  features of  the disease are given, along
with the natural history, frequency, differential diagnosis, management,
and prognosis. Stresses  the importance of early diagnosis and prompt
treatment.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803
CANCER OF THE ORAL CAVITY (REVISED)
American Cancer Society, U.S.A. 1964
21min  sd  c 16mm MP
    Presents  differential diagnosis  through the use of  a  wide variety
of illustrative material including benign as well as malignant lesions
of the  hp, tongue, cheek,  palate,  floor  of the mouth,  and gingiva
Diagrams the routes of lymphatic spread from these sites. Outlines the
principles in  management of primary tumor and  its metastases in the 
modalities of surgery and radiotherapy.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803; 03315

CANCER OF THE  PROSTATE (REVISED)
American Cancer Society, U.S.A. 1964
42min sd c 16mm kine MP
    Delineates  the prevalence of cancer of the prostate and defines the
newer methods for detection and early diagnosis of prostatic cancer,
including prostatic smears  and the  needle, punch, and open  biopsy
techniques. The use of hormones,  the role of radical surgery, and
palliation in terminal cases are discussed in terms of management. The
pathogenesis of the disease is  traced, and  neurosurgical methods for
pain control are described.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803

CARCINOMA  OF THE CECUM AND ASCENDING COLON
Hilger P. Jenkins, Robert  H. Moe, Robert E. L. Gunning, and John
Campiche, U.S.A. 1951
19min si c 16mm MP
    Demonstrates the surgical pathology at the operative table and in
the resected specimens of four patients with carcinoma of the cecum
and ascending  colon, with pertinent  history, physical findings, and
laboratory and  x-ray data.
    Dist: 05573

CARCINOMA  OF THE ESOPHAGUS, FLUOROSCOPIC OBSER-
VATION OF ADVANCED CASES
Robert Janker, M.D., and  Norman P. Schenker,  M.D., U.S.A.  1953
6min si b&w 16mm MP
Series: Gastro-intestinal cancer
    Shows, by means of cinefluorography, various irregularities of the
esophageal wall created by carcinomas.
    Dist: 45275; 03732

CARCINOMA  OF THE ESOPHAGUS INVADING THE
TRACHEA: FLUOROSCOPIC AND LARYNGOSCOPIC
OBSERVATIONS
Norman P. Schenker, M.D., and Robert Janker, M.D., U.S.A. 1953
39 
4min si b&w/c 16mm MP
Series: Gastro-intestinal cancer
    Shows  by means of endoscopic cinematography  and cinefluor-
ography, the successive stages of an esophageal carcinoma invading the
trachea.
    Dist: 45275; 03732

CARCINOMA OF THE LUNG
Alton Ochsner, M.D., U.S.A. 1965
22min sd b&w 16mm MP
    The technique of pneumonectomy for  bronchogenic carcinoma
is shown,  and the indications for various  types of excisional surgery
for malignant lesions of the lung are discussed.
    Dist:  03213

CARCINOMA OF THE STOMACH:  GASTRECTOMY
Mayo Clinic, U.S.A. 1959
25min sd c  16mm MP
     Shows radical subtotal and radical total gastrectomy, with removal
of the omentum, lymph nodes, and spleen.  A preliminary discussion
 of advances in the treatment of carcinoma of the stomach  is given.
     Dist: 03082

 CARCINOMA OF THE  VULVA
 Howard  Ulfeder, M.D., and  Thomas H. Green, Jr., M.D.,  U.S.A.
 1958
 27min sd c 16mm MP
     Diagnosis and surgical  treatment of cancer of the vulva are illu-
 strated by  following a patient through the clinic, examination  and
 operating rooms. The natural history of this tumor is discussed and a
 one-stage, en bloc, extirpative operation depicted in detail.
     Dist: 03213; 84832

 CINGULOTOMY FOR  CHRONIC NEUROPSYCHIATRY
 ILLNESS AND  INTRACTABLE PAIN
 U.S. Public Health Service 1966
 9min sd  b&w 16mm (TFR)  MP
      Dr. H. Thomas Ballantine, Jr., Harvard Medical School, describes
40 
the operative approach to cingulotomy. With graphic illustrations, he
shows the anatomical landmarks for the operative procedure, explains
the technique involved, shows the insertion of ventricular needles and
their location as determined by radiograms. The amount of  recom-
mended tissue destruction is illustrated.
*  Dist: 72490

COMBINED RESECTION OF TONGUE AND  FLOOR OF
MOUTH WITH RADICAL NECK DISSECTION
U.S. Veterans Administration 1952
34min sd c 16mm MP
    Demonstrates a  technique of radical surgical extirpation for pri-
mary intra-oral cancer, incorporating the  concepts of removal of  the
pathways  of lymphatic metastases in continuity.  Shows radical neck
dissection, resection of the mandible, and a method of primary recon-
struction of the mouth and jaw.
    Dist: 92830; 03732

CONTACT ULCERS AND GRANULOMAS OF THE VOCAL
CORDS; LARYNGOSCOPIC OBSERVATIONS
U.S. Public Health Service in cooperation with Medical Audio-Visual
Institute of the Association of American Medical Colleges, U.S.A. 1953
5min si c 16mm MP
Series: Respiratory cancer
    Shows, by  animation, the typical locations of ulcers  and  granu-
lomas and, by means of laryngoscopy, shows contact ulcers and various
granulomas.
    Dist: 45275; 03732

THE DIAGNOSIS OF UTERINE MALIGNANCIES
Department of  Obstetrics and Gynecology, Jefferson Medical College,
U.S.A. 1960
13min sd c 16mm MP
    An introduction to the basic procedures necessary for the detection
of uterine cancer including the pelvic examination,  the taking  of
smears  for cytological diagnosis, endometrial curettage, and cervical
biopsy.
    Dist: 03732
41 
DRUGS AGAINST CANCER
Dr. Roy Stall, Tulane University. Produced by NET Film Service,
Indiana University, U.S.A. 1967
14min sd b&w 16mm MP
    Describes researchers' attempt to determine the best combination
of anti-leukemic drugs and the timing of drug doses that will produce
the longest survival in patients.
    Sale: 40600
    Dist: 40600

DYNAMICS  OF TUMOR EMBOLISM
Johns Hopkins Hospital, American Cancer Society, Parke, Davis and
Company, U.S. Public Health Service.  Produced by Milner-Fenwick,
Inc., U.S.A. 1962
34min sd c 16mm MP
    Demonstrates development and characteristics of the V2 carcinoma
in ascitic  fluid. Shows the new,  inexpensive, and simple  rabbit ear
chamber, micro-injection technics of studying tumor cell invasion with
Knisely  quartz rod, intravascular behavior of carcinoma cells in blood
vessels of  the mesentery  and ear chamber, and effects of fibrinolytic
enzymes (Streptokinase-activated or Urokinase-activated Plasminogen)
on tumor  cells and thrombi.
    Dist: 03732; 05573; 44417

EARLIEST CLINICAL SIGNS OF  INTRAORAL
MALIGNANCIES
U.S. Veterans Administration  1962
25min sd c 16mm MP
    Shows a  systematic  procedure for examining the  oral cavity. It
also demonstrates the Papanicolau smear technique and points out
maturational  disorders of the  oral epithelium progressing from hy-
perplasia to carcinoma.
    Dist: 92830; 03315

THE  ENDOSCOPIC APPEARANCE OF SURGICAL LESIONS OF
THE  LARYNX, TRACHEOBRONCHIAL TREE AND
ESOPHAGUS
Paul H.  Holinger, M.D.,  and  Kenneth C. Johnston, M D  USA  1961
23min sd c 16mm MP                                 '     A  19bl
42 
    Shows endoscopic pathology as seen through  the laryngoscope,
bronchoscope  and  esophagoscope Foreign  bodies,  traumatic-lesions,
inflammatory  processes, benign  and malignant tumors are  shown as
they involve the larynx,  trachea, bronchi  and  esophagus.  The  cor-
relation between the endoscopic and external surgical  aspects of each
lesion is stressed.
    Dist:  03213;  19910  (Canada only)

HANDLING  OF ESOPHAGEAL CARCINOMA
U.S. Public Health Service  1966
21min sd  b&w 16mm (TFR) MP
    Dr. Edward J.  Beattie,  New York Memorial  Hospital for Cancer
and Allied  Diseases,  presents statistical  evidence concerning  surgery
and postoperative care of patients affected with cancer of the  esopha-
gus, including several years'  data  on this  type  of neoplasm. Gives
detailed information concerning prognosis.
 ★  Dist:  72490

HELA CELL  STRAIN
Abbott Laboratories,  U.S.A. 1956
 llmin sd  b&w 16mm  MP
Series: Living cells in culture
    An orientational film  demonstrating a  method  of  preparation
and the cytology of the living Hela Cell Strain. Utilizes phase-contrast
optics and time-lapse technique. A method of culture preparation is
depicted  and  the growth of the culture is  photographed. Nuclear
movements, mitoses, chromosomal activity, filapodia, and hydrocytosis
are visualized.
     Sale:  01087
    Dist:  01087; 05573; 03732; 50947;  45275; 54743

HEMORRHOIDS  AND  THE EARLY DETECTION OF  RECTAL
CANCER  (REVISED)
Warner Chilcott. Produced  by William R. Warner, U.S.A. 1963
28min sd  c 16mm MP
     Reviews most of  the proctologic disorders which arise from or are
associated with external and  internal  hemorrhoids. Includes the first
footage ever made of a cine-barium enema,  demonstrating the opaque
material  outlining a malignant lesion  at  the  pelvi-rectal junction.
43 
Techniques  are  demonstrated and  reasons given for digital,  proc-
toscopic, and sigmoidoscopic examination of the lower bowel. Urges
initial  conservative  medical  management with  surgery reserved  for
specific conditions.
    Sale: 94510
    Dw*.-94510

INDIVIDUALIZATION OF PRIMARY SURGICAL THERAPY
FOR BREAST CANCER
U.S. Public Health Service  1966
38min sd b&w 16mm (TFR) MP
    Reviews early diagnosis and cure rate of surgical procedures per-
formed early for carcinoma  of  the  breast.  Includes  detailed visuals
portraying surgical anatomy  and procedures for each case presented,
and discusses  therapy  for moderate,  radical,  and extra-radical  ap-
proaches to carcinoma of breast and axillae.
¥  Dist: 72490

LEFT COLECTOMY  FOR CARCINOMA OF THE RECTOSIG-
MOID, WITH PERIAORTIC LYMPH NODE DISSECTION AND
EARLY HIGH  LIGATION  OF  THE INFERIOR  MESENTERIC
VEIN
Produced  by  David S.  Ruhe and  William  McGrew. Released  by
Kansas University Medical Center, U.S.A. 1956
16min sd c 16mm MP
     Uses two cases  of carcinoma of  the rectosigmoid, to demonstrate
a procedure of colectomy beginning with early ligation of  the inferior
mesenteric vein,  the periaortic excision of  lymph nodes  and vessels,
and resection of the entire left colon from 5cm distal to the lesion.
     Sale:  01087
     Dist: 01087; 03082; 45275; 03732


LUNG CANCER: THE PROBLEM OF EARLY DIAGNOSIS  PRE-
VISED)                                                     l
U.S. Public Health Service  and the American Cancer Society  Pro-
duced by Audio Productions, U.S.A. 1964
 24min sd c 16mm manual MP
     Emphasizes the importance of periodic  chest x-rays in the control
44 
of cancer of the lungs; shows, by animation, the history of lung cancer
and the marked  increase in its incidence;  explains the diagnosis of
lung cancer through illustrations of x-ray diagnostic procedures; tells
the value  of  exfoliative  cytology and bronchoscopy. Shows  an ex-
ploratory thoracotomy for biopsy of an unknown chest lesion.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803;  05573

MALIGNANT TUMORS OF THE LUNGS:  FLUOROSCOPIC
OBSERVATIONS
U.S. Public Health Service in cooperation with Medical Audio-Visual
Institute of the Association of American Medical Colleges, U.S.A. 1953
6min si b&w/c 16mm MP
Series:  Respiratory  cancer
    Shows, by means of cinefluorography, normal lungs, bronchiogenic
carcinoma,  carcinoma with abcess formation, metastases  of seminoma,
metastases of sarcoma, and metastases of sarcoma with bilateral spon-
taneous pneumothorax.
    Dist: 45275;  03732

MAMMOGRAPHY TECHNIQUE
U.S. Public Health Service in cooperation with Robert L. Egan, M.D.
1965
27min sd b&w 16mm (TFR)  MP
    States  in  exact  detail radiographic procedure for detection  of
breast cancer.  Using the equipment available in the average  radiol-
ogy department,  the  technique shown has consistently delivered  a
high level of diagnostic mammograms. Important points covered are
positioning the patient, coning procedures, film exposure and de-
velopment.  Restricted to members of the American College of Radiol-
ogy-
4  Dist: 72490

MAMMOGRAPHY - DIAGNOSIS, THE NORMAL BREAST AND
NON-MALIGNANT DISEASE
U.S. Public Health Service in cooperation with Robert L. Egan, M.D.,
1966
50min sd b&w 16mm (TFR) MP
    This film deals with the roentgenological interpretation  of the
45 
sound and the diseased breast with  special emphasis on malignancies
and the more common benign conditions.
¥  Dist: 72490 (TFR-1179 A&B)


MAMMOGRAPHY  -  DIAGNOSIS  OF MALIGNANT  BREAST
DISEASE
U.S. Public Health Service  in cooperation with Robert A Egan, M.D.
1967
72min sd b&w 16mm TFR
    This two part film is designed to teach radiologists interpretation
of mammography — an important diagnostic aid in the control  and
detection of breast cancer. Uses detailed mammograms to illustrate
appearances of malignant diseases.  Distribution limited to members
of the American College of Radiologists.
★  Dist: 72490 (TFR 1307 A&B)


MOLES AND MELANOMAS  (REVISED)
American Cancer Society,  U.S.A. 1964
26min sd c 16mm MP
     Discusses  the  incidence  and  regional distribution  of  moles  and
melanomas, the influence  of complexion on  the character and  be-
havior of moles, the hormonal relationships of moles and  melanoma
  (including the prepubertal melanoma and melanomas of pregnancy),
 the treatment of melanomas including the monobloc operation, and the
 indications for excision. Includes  considerable data on the  end results
 of treatment related to the  site of origin, stage of disease, age,  sex
 distribution, and method of treatment.
     Dist: 02213 thru 02803
NEOPLASTIC ASTROCYTES
Association of American Medical Colleges. Produced by Abbott Lab-
oratories, U.S.A.  1958
lOmin sd b&w/c  16mm MP
Series: Living cells in culture
    Shows the characteristic  features of astrocytes in  astrocytomas
glioblastomas, and astroblastomas. Colored Bodian preparations  are
shown for comparison with the living cells. Illustrates the form, density
46 
and  activity of neoplastic  astrocytes and component elements,  and
concludes with two typical  astrocytes.
    Sale: 01087
    Dist: 01087; 05573; 03732; 45275

NEOPLASTIC CHEMOTHERAPY - A PANEL DISCUSSION
U.S.  Public Health Service 1966
51min sd b&w 16mm (TFR) MP
    Each panelist presents a 10-minute description of his own special-
ized  approach to chemotherapy.  One panelist describes an automati-
cally controlled device which feeds a chemotherapeutic agent into the
patient at a specified rate.
*  Dist: 72490

NURSING MANAGEMENT OF THE PATIENT WITH CANCER
American Cancer Society, U.S.A. 1966
29min sd c 16mm MP
    Shows in detail the nursing  procedures used when patients ex-
perience laryngectomy, tracheotomy, colostomy, or cystectomy.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803

NURSING THE CANCER PATIENT: DIAGNOSIS - CANCER
OF THE RECTUM
U.S.  Public Health Service and the American Cancer Society, U.S.A.
1960
20min sd b&w 16mm MP
    Depicts the problems of a patient who has surgery for cancer of
the rectum and shows how  the nurse can  assist him and his family in
adjusting to the operation.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803

ORAL CANCER
American Cancer Society, U.S.A.  1966
22min sd c 16mm MP
    Demonstrates a  five-minute visual  and digital oral examination
for cancer as part of the routine physical  examination of an asympto-
matic patient. Various oral lesions are  shown.  The importance of
biopsy techniques is explained. Predisposing conditions and the prin-
47 
ciples underlying surgery and radiotherapy are presented.  Follow-up
examinations demonstrate the favorable results which can be achieved
by prompt, adequate therapy and show how patients can be restored to
normal living.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803
ORAL CANCER: THE PROBLEM OF EARLY DIAGNOSIS
U.S. Public Health Service and American Cancer Society. Produced by
Audio Productions, U.S.A. 1953
22min sd c 16mm manual MP
    Emphasizes techniques of biopsy in the diagnosis of cancer of the
oral cavity, including mouth examinations by dentists and physicians.
    Sale: 42766
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803; 03732; 42766; 03315; 59757;  05573
PNEUMONECTOMY FOR CARCINOMA
Davis & Geek. Produced by  William E. Adams. Released  by Davis &
Geek Surgical Film Library, U.S.A. 1953
36min sd c 16mm MP
    Concerns  diagnosis, pathology, and surgical technique  of  total
pneumonectomy for primary carcinoma of the lung, emphasizing roent-
genological  diagnosis and  pathological  characteristics  through  the
use of x-ray studies. Deals with operative approach,  demonstration of
anatomical structures and  relations, and pathological lesion encoun-
tered. Shows dissection of the hilar structures and management of the
large vessels as well as the bronchial stump.
    Dist:  19910  (Canada only)
POSTOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT  OF COLOSTOMY
New York University Medical Center in cooperation with U S  Public
Health Service 1963
22min sd c 16mm MP
    Emphasizes the role of the  surgeon in the postoperative manage-
ment and rehabilitation of the  patient with a colostomy. Irrigations
by nurses and by the patient himself are demonstrated.  The training
of ^e patient in the irrigation  procedures, with  particular atttention
to the handling of equipment, is shown.  The standard enema irrigation
48 
is presented in detail, and an improved method of irrigation, using a
bulb syringe, is introduced.
*  Dist: 72490

PROCTOSIGMOIDOSCOPY:  A PART  OF  THE PHYSICAL EX-
AMINATION
Produced by the American  Cancer Society, Oregon Division, U.S.A.
1963
22min sd c 16mm MP
    Makes a case  for more extensive  use of proctosigmoidoscopy as
part of  the routine  physical examination in  this country to detect
asymptomatic cancer of the  rectum and colon. The various technical
points and safeguards  in carrying  out the  examination are  demon-
strated,  using endoscopic photography  to portray the course of the
proctoscope both on insertion and withdrawal.
    Sale: 95510
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803

THE PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF CANCER (REVISED)
American Cancer Society, U.S.A. 1964
32min sd c 16mm MP
    Discusses the psychological  impact  of cancer. Presents the  point of
view that the reactions of patients to cancer are intimately geared to
phases of treatment and represent an interaction between the patient's
anticipations and events which are taking place. Stresses the role of
the physician and surgeon, the  impact of  the experience of illness on
the family and the family's role in  the treatment and rehabilitation
of the patient.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803

RADICAL MASTECTOMY
Joel W. Baker, M.D., U.S.A. 1965
23min sd b&w  16mm MP
    Deals with policy  in the treatment of primary carcinoma of the
breast, illustrates briefly the place of mammography, and details the
technique of the conventional radical mastectomy. The electrosurgical
knife is used for the dissection.
    Dist: 03213
49 
ROUTINE PELVIC EXAMINATION AND CYTOLOGIC
METHOD
U.S. Public Health Service and the American Cancer Society. Produced
by Audio Productions, Inc., U.S.A. 1958
15min sd c 16mm MP
    Illustrates the technique of bimanual physical examination of the
pelvis, using both a  live and a rubber model. Shows the technique of
obtaining cellular material from the vagina, cervix, and endocervix for
use in cytological testing; demonstrates how specimen material may be
obtained with various  standard sampling  tools, and how specimens
may be transferred to slides and fixed. Explains the need for performing
pelvic examinations routinely in office practice  and incorporating
cytologic testing for uterine cancer within the normal framework of
each examination.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803; 45275; 05573


SURGICAL TREATMENT OF CARCINOMA OF THE SIGMOID
AND RECTUM
U.S. Public Health Service 1966
19min sd b&w 16mm (TFR)  MP
    Demonstrates the surgical treatment of carcinoma of the sigmoid
and rectum.
*  Dist: 72490


TECHNIQUE OF PLATELET TRANSFUSION
U.S. Public Health Service 1966
22min sd c 16mm MP
    Demonstrates technique of plasmapheresis in preventing leukemia
mortality  due  to hemorrhage.  Shows method of  obtaining blood
platelets by plasmapheresis  of  ordinary blood donation,  return of
donor's  red cells to permit twice-weekly donations, and role of family in
contributing  to  leukemic child's  well-being through  platelet trans-
fusions.  Primarily a training film for blood bank personnel  and of
interest  to physicians and blood donors at leukemia treatment centers
*  Dist: 72490


TECHNIQUE OF PROCTOSCOPY
Raymond J.  Jackman,  M.D., and Edward  R.  Morgan,  M.D., Mayo
50 
Clinic, U.S.A. 1956
17min sd c 16mm MP
    Demonstrates, in sagittal section, the technique of passing the
proctoscope into a pelvic  model. Shows  endoscopic  photographs of
technique used on a live patient  also.
    Dist: 03732; 54393


TESTIS TUMORS. PART I
U.S. Department of the Army 1963
22min sd c 16mm MP
    Shows  the  etiology, diagnosis, treatment and prognosis, of  testis
tumors. Particular focus is placed on the basic patterns,  degree of
malignancy, modes of metastasis,  and plan of treatment  for the four
types  of tumors: 1)  seminoma, 2)  embryonal carcinoma,  3)  teratoma,
and 4) choriocarcinoma.
    Dist: 05603 thru 05763
TESTIS TUMORS. PART II
U.S. Department of the Army 1963
30min sd c 16mm MP
    Demonstrates a bilateral retroperitoneal lymphadenectomy as per-
formed  on a 39-year-old male with a left testis embryonal carcinoma.
Presentation highlights the surgical  technique and  exploratory  pro-
cedure.  Shows analysis  of tissue and postoperative irradiation.
    Dist: 05603 thru 05763


TOLUIDINE BLUE-A NEW IN VIVO STAINING METHOD
FOR THE DETECTION  OF EARLY ORAL CANCER
Harold  H. Niebel, D.D.S., Veterans Administration West Side
Hospital, U.S.A. 1964
20min sd c 16mm MP
    Demonstrates  the  technique of applying toluidine  blue dye to
intraoral lesions. Shows the method of dye removal with acetic  acid
and interprets the staining variation  between benign and malignant
tissues. This new in vivo staining test  delineates the site and extent of
intraepithelial changes. A  series of cases are presented.
    Dist: 03315
51 
TOTAL RIGHT HEPATIC LOBECTOMY
George T. Pack, M.D., and Richard D. Brasfield, M.D. Produced by
Sturgis-Grant Productions, U.S.A. 1955
22min sd c 16mm MP
    Illustrates the removal of the entire right lobe of the liver for
cancer, in a case where the remaining lobes and the hepatic fissure were
not involved by the neoplasm. Describes the  technique  and list the
contraindications for the procedure.
    Sale: 84212
    Dist: 84212, 03732

UTERINE  CANCER: THE  PROBLEM  OF EARLY DIAGNOSIS
 (REVISED)
American Cancer Society, U.S.A. 1964
20min sd c 16mm MP
    A teaching film on the early diagnosis of uterine cancer through
visualization of  the  cervix, bimanual  palpation,  tissue biopsy where
indicated, and routine vaginal and selective  cervical smears.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803

WHAT IS CANCER?  (REVISED)
 American Cancer Society, U.S.A. 1962
 21min sd c  16mm MP
     Explains the biology of cancer and shows how nurses can help
 reduce  the death toll.  Emphasizes the fact that nurses have a special
 role  in early diagnosis and  in  rehabilitation of  patients who have
 undergone treatment. Two methods are combined for  presentation of
 the story of cancer: scenes from the operating room and clinic together
 with animation, show how cancer begins,  spreads, and can be cured,
 if  treated in time,  by  surgery or radiation.
     Dist: 02213 thru 02803
52 
                                           CANCER  FILMS
                                            (Nonprofessional)


BREAKING THE HABIT
American Cancer Society, U.S.A. 1964
5min sd c 16mm MP
    The approach to this film is  humorous and  uses unusual tech-
niques.  Viewers see and hear an  offbeat  conversation  between two
ludicrous cartoon  characters  as they discuss the cigarette habit and
their unsuccessful attempts to break it. The ending,  however,  is a
straightforward message about the  danger of smoking to health.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803


BREAST SELF-EXAMINATION
American Cancer  Society and U.S. Public Health Service. Produced
by Audio Productions, U.S.A.  1950
16min sd c 16mm MP
    Demonstrates  a simple method for self-examination of the breast,
designed to encourage women to  make this examination a regular
health habit.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803; 45275;  05573

BREAST SELF-EXAMINATION (REVISED)
Produced by the American Cancer Society and the Canadian Cancer
Society,  U.S.A. 1962
15min sd c 16mm/35mm MP
    To  persuade women to practice the life-saving habit of  monthly
breast self-examination, and to teach them how to do  it. Gives instruc-
tion in the technique of examining own breasts each month  at home.
(Does not replace  1950 film with same  title.)
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803; 40385;  03732

THE  CANCER DETECTION EXAMINATION
American Cancer Society and Eli Lilly & Company. Produced
by Paul  Klemtner & Company, U.S.A. 1960
46min sd/mag sd  b&w/c 16mm manual MP
53 
    Demonstrates  the  presymptomatic detection  of cancer through
simple office procedures.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803; 26122

FROM ONE CELL
American  Cancer  Society.  Produced  by Sturgis-Grant  Productions,
U.S.A. 1950
13min sd c 16mm  MP
    The story  of  how all human  life develops  from a  single cell.
Describes normal and  abnormal cell  growth and development from
the fertilization of the egg cell through the  various stages of life from
infancy to old age. In diagrammatic and live-action  sequences reviews
generative growth  and describes regenerative growth in the repairing
and replacing of body tissue. Discusses the abnormal growth of cancer.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803; 40385
THE HUFFLESS PUFFLESS DRAGON
American Cancer Society, U.S.A. 1964
8min sd c 16mm/35mm MP
    Demonstrates the dangers of cigarette smoking by use of a cartoon
cast of fire-breathing dragons.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803

INSIDE MAGOO
American Cancer Society. Produced by U.P.A. Pictures, U.S.A. 1960
7min sd c 16mm/35mm MP
    Explains the seven danger signals of cancer.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803; 03732

IS SMOKING WORTH IT?
Produced by  Myron  Solin. Released  by American Cancer Society
U.S.A. 1962
19min sd c 16mm MP
    This film provides an  important  new  resource for school  and
community programs in the Society's Teen-Age Program on Cigarettes
and Lung Cancer. Presents facts about the causal relationship between
cigarette smoking and lung cancer. Several animated charts  and graphs
54 
make it clear that cigarette  smoking is  the  principal factor causing
lung cancer.
    Dist:  02213 thru 02803;  13793; 82933


THE MILLION CLUB
Produced  by  Roland  Reed  Productions in cooperation with  Film
Counselors, Inc.,  U.S.A. 1963
29min sd c 16mm MP
    Presents  the  hopeful  side of cancer  by stressing  that more than
one million persons today are  cured and leading normal productive
lives. The seven danger signals of cancer and  their vital importance to
lifesaving, through early detection and treatment, are emphasized.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803


THE OTHER CITY
American  Cancer Society,  U.S.A. 1957
23min sd c 16mm/35mm MP
    Seventy-five thousand persons, or the total  population of Racine,
Wisconsin, die needlessly  of cancer each year. This film symbolically
depicts the tragedy of the  annual loss of a whole  city, and emphasizes
seven cases to portray the  seven danger signals of cancer.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803; 03732


SENSE IN THE  SUN
American  Cancer Society,  U.S.A. 1965
14min sd c 16mm MP
    Basic facts about  skin cancer are pointed out through the ex-
periences  of  a fisherman who developed skin  cancer  by  excessive
exposure to the sun.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803

TIME AND  TWO WOMEN
American  Cancer Society.  Produced by Audio Productions, U.S.A. 1957
18min sd c 16mm/35mm MP
    Alerts women to the  urgency of early detection of uterine cancer,
via cell examination  (the Pap smear), by  telling the stories of two
women  who  had cancer  of the uterus.  One  ignored  warning signals
55 
and  saw her doctor too late, the other's  early cervical  cancer  was
detected in the course of a periodic check-up.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803; 03732; 40385

TIME PULLS THE TRIGGER
Brigham Young University, U.S.A.  1960
25min sd c 16mm MP
    Portrays doctors'  concern  for the high  mortality  rate  among
smokers. Shows the relationship between smoking and the  incidence
of lung cancer, heart disease,  and other related causes of death. Com-
bined live and animated action demonstrate the effect of  smoking on
the lungs and the blood circulation.
    Sale: 06457 thru 06712
    Dist: 11543; 06457 thru 06712; 56875; 79032; 06789

THE TIME TO  STOP IS NOW
American Cancer  Society, U.S.A. 1965
5min sd c 16mm MP
    Animated-cartoon  film on  health benefits of stopping cigarette
smoking. Stressed are the beneficial effects obtained as related to lung
cancer, heart disease, and emphysema.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803

WE SPEAK AGAIN-THE REHABILITATION  OF
LARYNGECTOMIZED PATIENTS
Massachusetts  Eye  and  Ear  Infirmary. Produced by  Sturgis-Grant
Productions, U.S.A. 1949
16min sd c  16mm MP
    A semitechnical report on the training of laryngectomized patients
in the use of esophageal voice, as practiced at one hospital.
    Dist: 05573; 03732; 42420

WHO ME?
Produced by American  Cancer Society, U.S.A. 1964
20min sd c 16mm MP
    Describes  the reactions of a typical  family man who does his best
to rationalize his cigarette smoking until he realizes that his youngsters
are following his example. The double reason for giving up the habit-
56 
tor the smoker's sake and as a means of forestalling it in children—is
tnus emphasized. The film includes interviews with four persons who
tell how they gave up smoking, the varying degrees of difficulty in
breaking the habit, and the ensuing physical, psychological, and mental
satisfaction.
    Dist: 02213 thru 02803
                                            STROKE FILMS
                                               (Professional)

CEREBRAL  VASCULAR  DISEASE:   THE  CHALLENGE  OF
DIAGNOSIS
American  Heart  Association.  Produced  by Churchill-Wexler  Film
Productions. Released by Sy Wexler Film  Productions, U.S.A.  1961
30min sd c 16mm  MP
    Stresses the  importance of accurate differential diagnosis and uses
three case  histories to illustrate the methods involved.  The film em-
phasizes the need to arrive at a definitive diagnosis regarding the
etiology of stroke: thrombosis, hemorrhage, or embolism. Points up
the need for diagnostic procedures such as spinal taps, x-ray visualiza-
tion of the cerebral arteries, and ophthalmoscopy.
    Sale: 01462; 95510
*  Dist: 01462; 33560; 72490

CEREBRAL VASCULAR DISEASE: THE  CHALLENGE OF MAN-
AGEMENT
Produced by  George C.  Stoney  Associates  for the  American Heart
Association, U.S.A. 1959
39min sd b&w/c 16mm MP
    Designed to acquaint the family physician as well as hospital and
public health nurses  with concepts and  techniques basic to manage-
ment of persons who have suffered a "stroke."  Demonstrated are the
most common premonitory signs of a stroke,  therapeutic  measures now
in use, correct positioning and  exercises,  etc.
    Sale: 01462
¥   Dist: 01462; 33560; 04853; 79032; 82177; 72490
57 
LESIONS  OF  THE BRAIN:  STROKE,  HEAD  INJURY  AND
PARKINSONISM
Produced by Upjohn Company, U.S.A.
102min sd b&w 16mm kine MP
Series: Grand rounds
    Divided into three  segments:  (a) Stroke  (41min),  Dr. DeBakey
demonstrates his surgical treatment for cerebral vascular insufficiency
caused by occlusive lesions in the arteries supplying the  brain;  (b)
Head injury (34min), presents a skull fracture complicated by blood
clots, recommended stages of therapy, and impending danger signs; (c)
Parkinsonism  (27min), Dr.  Cooper  demonstrates and explains his
technique for Parkinsonism by freezing the ventral lateral region of
the thalamus.   He  illustrates the  difference  between  Parkinsonian
tremor and ideopathic or familial tremor.
    Dist: 91560
A  NEW DIAGNOSTIC TECHNIQUE FOR STROKE: RETRO-
GRADE CEREBRAL ANGIOGRAPHY
Winthrop  Laboratories.  Produced  by Sturgis-Grant  Productions,
U.S.A. 1962
30min sd c 16mm MP
    The unreliability of clinical diagnosis  in determining the actual
lesion causing a stroke is emphasized. Examines the different mecha-
nisms which may produce strokes that are clinically indistinguishable
from  one  another  but that should be  treated  by radically different
means. Demonstrates retrograde cerebral angiography, using Hypaque
Sodium (brand of  diatrizoate  sodium), in step-by-step detail  in  a
middle-aged man suffering  from a  typical "stroke."
    Dist: 96150
PHYSICAL REHABILITATION IN HEMIPLEGIA
Vocational Rehabilitation Administration. Produced by the Western
Reserve University  Rehabilitation  Research and Training Center,
U .o..r\..
40min sd c 16mm MP
    Lists and explains physical rehabilitation procedures. Presents a
coordinated treatment situation by depicting the  roles of all workers
involved. Pictures many activities such as bed positioning, ambulation
58 
uation of muscle power, assistive and resistive exercises.
Dist: 38358
STROKE-EARLY  RESTORATIVE MEASURES IN  YOUR HOS-
PITAL
Illinois State  Medical Society.  Produced  by  Henry  Ushijima  for
Colburn Associated, U.S.A. 1962
20min  sd c 16mm MP
    Illustrates simple  and effective methods  and devices  used in re-
habilitation of stroke patients. A program of constructive  rehabilitation
progresses through three stages:  (1) proper positioning, (2)  transfer
activities  and early ambulation,  and (3)  training for self care.
    Sale: 17023
*  Dist: 03732; 72380 (R); 17023; 72490

STROKES
Produced by the Medical College of South  Carolina  on  a  grant from
Merck, Sharp and Dohme, U.S.A. 1964
59min sd b&w 16mm (TFR) MP
    A  distinguished panel of  physicians,  moderated  by Dr. Dale
Groom, Director of Postgraduate Education, Medical  College of South
Carolina, discusses cerebral vascular disease,  setting  forth  the  differ-
ential diagnosis between thrombosis, embolism and hemorrhage. One
of the  panelists, Dr. Clark Millikan,  Mayo Clinic,  reviews his now
well-recognized  entity  of  "transient ischemic  attacks."  Essentials of
treatment, including anticoagulant therapy, are taken up  in accordance
with these divisions of the subject. The symposium is entirely clinically
oriented. Other panel members include Dr. C.  Ray Thorpe, University
of Missouri School of Medicine,  and Dr. Julian R.  Youmans, Medical
College of South Carolina.
*  Dist: 72490
59 
STROKE FILMS
 (Nonprofessional)


CANDIDATE FOR STROKE
Produced  by  Lawren Productions.  Released by the American  Heart
Association, U.S.A. 1966
18min sd b&w 16mm MP
    Uses the example of a man recovering from a stroke to demonstrate
the warning signs which often precede a stroke and to recommend pre-
cautions which can prevent one.
    Dist:  01462

PREVENTION OF DISABILITY FROM STROKE
Produced  by Health Film Associates, U.S.A. 1961
28min sd b&w 16mm MP
Correlated with booklet, Strike  Back at Stroke, U.S. Public Health
Service Publication No. 596.
    Stresses the  point  that  disability  is  preventable, demonstrates
proper care, and teaches the  approved exercise that family members,
nurses, physical therapists, physicians, and  patients can perform  to
prevent needless crippling from  stroke.
    Sale:  37592
 *  Dist: 01462; 72490; 33560

 SECOND CHANCE
 E.  R.  Squibb & Sons and the American Heart Association. Produced
 by George C. Stoney Associates, Inc., U.S.A.  1959
 29min sd  b&w 16mm MP
     Deals with some of the problems of caring for a stroke patient at
 home and emphasizes the benefits of beginning rehabilitation promptly.
 It  is  based on  the case history of a 63-year-old fireman  who  fought
 and won  a hard battle for rehabilitation after he had been paralyzed
 by a stroke.  Detailed attention is  given to  physical problems of the
 stroke patient and to physical therapy techniques which can be applied
 by the patient and his family. Deals frankly with  emotional  problems
 confronting the stroke patient and his family.
     Sale: 01462
 *  Dist: 01462; 04853; 33560; 72490
60 
STROKES
Produced by Churchill-Wexler  for the American Heart Association,
U.S.A. 1957
6min sd c 16mm MP
    Schematic animation shows nerve cells in the brain and their path-
ways to other parts of the body. Interruption of the blood supply to the
brain can be caused by hardening of the arteries  (atherosclerosis), clot
formation, or a break in an artery usually associated with hypertension.
The result,  a stroke,  is illustrated in detail. A few scenes of early re-
habilitation of patients with strokes are shown.
    Sale: 95510
★  Dist: 03732; 01462; 33560; 03365; 72490
61 
DISTRIBUTORS
01087
Abbott Laboratories
Film Service  Department
North Chicago, Illinois 60064
01462
Rental Fee
Contact Local/State Heart
    Association or:
AHA Film Library
44 East 23rd Street
New York, New York 10001
02025
Rental Fee
American  Academy of
    Orthopaedic Surgeons
29 East Madison Street
Chicago, Illinois 60602
02213 thru 02803 - Contact
    nearest office
02213
Headquarters Office
American Cancer Society, Inc.
219 East 42nd Street
New York, New York 10017
02223
American Cancer Society
Alabama Division, Inc.
1025 S. 18th Street
Birmingham, Alabama 35205
02233
American Cancer Society
Alaska Division, Inc.
Valentine Building
Juneau, Alaska 99801


02243
American Cancer  Society
Arizona Division
4700 N.  12th Street
Phoenix, Arizona 85014


02253
American Cancer Society
Arkansas Division, Inc.
 1012 West Second Street
Little  Rock, Arkansas 72203


02263
American Cancer  Society
 California Division
 875 O'Farrell Street
 San Francisco, California 94109


 02273
 American  Cancer Society
 Colorado Division
 1764 Gilpin Street
 Denver, Colorado 80218

 02283
 American Cancer Society
 Connecticut Division, Inc.
 1044 Chapel Street
 New Haven, Connecticut 06510
62 
 02293
 American Cancer Society
 Delaware Division, Inc.
 Academy of Medicine Building
 Lovering Avenue and Union
     Street
 Wilmington, Delaware 19806


 02303
 American Cancer Society
 District of Columbia Division,
     Inc.
 2007 Eye Street, N.W.
 Washington,  D. C. 20006


 02313
 American Cancer Society
 Florida  Division, Inc.
 2909 Bay-to-Bay Blvd.
 Tampa, Florida 33609


 02323
 American  Cancer Society
 Georgia Division, Inc.
 2025 Peachtree  Road, N.E.
 Atlanta, Georgia 30309


 02333
 American Cancer Society
 Hawaii Division, Inc.
 Hale Pno Building
825  Keeaumoku Street
Honolulu, Hawaii 96814
02343
American Cancer Society
Idaho Division, Inc.
726 Vista Avenue
P. O. Box 4386
Boise, Idaho  83705
02353
American Cancer Society
Illinois Division, Inc.
37 South Wabash Avenue
Chicago,  Illinois 60603
02363
American Cancer Society
Indiana Division, Inc.
445 N. Pennsylvania St.
Indianapolis, Indiana 46204
02373
American Cancer Society
Iowa Division. Inc.
117 1/2 North Federal Avenue
Mason City, Iowa 50401
02383
American Cancer Society
Kansas Division, Inc.
824 Tyler Street
Topeka, Kansas 66612
63 
02393
American Cancer Society
Kentucky Division, Inc.
Medical  Arts  Building
1169 Eastern Parkway
Louisville, Kentucky 40217

02403
American Cancer Society
Louisiana Division, Inc.
204 Delta Building
348 Baronne Street
New Orleans,  Louisiana 70112

02413
American Cancer Society
Maine Division, Inc.
Corner Federal and Green
    Streets
Brunswick, Maine 04011

02423
American Cancer Society
Maryland Division, Inc.
20 E. Eager Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21202

02433
American Cancer Society
Massachusetts Division, Inc.
 138 Newbury Street
Boston,  Massachusetts 02116

 02443
 American Cancer Society
 Michigan Division, Inc.
 1205 East Saginaw Street
 Lansing, Michigan 48906
02453
American Cancer Society
Minnesota Division, Inc.
3702 E. Lake Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55406
02463
American Cancer Society
Mississippi Division, Inc.
350 North Mart Plaza
Jackson, Mississippi 39206


02473
American Cancer Society
Missouri Division, Inc.
715 Jefferson Street
Jefferson City,  Missouri 65102


02483
American Cancer Society
Montana Division, Inc.
3022 Fourth Avenue, North
Billings, Montana 59102


02493
American  Cancer Society
Nebraska Division, Inc.
4201 Dodge Street
Omaha, Nebraska 68131
02503
American Cancer Society
Nevada Division, Inc.
326 Broadway Blvd.
Reno,  Nevada 89502
64 
02513
American Cancer Society
New Hampshire Division, Inc.
18 Bridge Street
Manchester, New Hampshire
    03101

02523
American Cancer Society
New Jersey Division
621-3 Central Avenue
Newark, New Jersey 07107

02533
American  Cancer Society
New Mexico Division
937 San Mateo, N.E.
Albuquerque, New Mexico
    87108


02568
American Cancer Society
Queens Division, Inc.
116-55 Queens Boulevard
Forest Hills,  New York 11375


02573
American Cancer Society
Nassau Division, Inc.
1551 Kellum Place
Mineola.  New York 11501

02583
American Cancer Society
New York City Division, Inc.
7 East 52nd Street
New York, New York 10022
 02593
 American Cancer Society
 New York State Division, Inc.
 1010 James Street
 Syracuse, New York 13203


 02599
 American Cancer Society
 Suffolk Division, Inc.
 297 Main Street
 Sayville, New York 11782


 02607
American Cancer Society
Westchester Division, Inc.
 107 Lake Avenue
Tuckahoe,  New York 10707


02613
American Cancer  Society
North Carolina Division
 705 W. North Street Box 5547
Raleigh,  North Carolina 27603

 02619
 American Cancer Society
 North Dakota Division, Inc.
 P. O.  Box  426
 Fargo, North Dakota 58103

 02625
 American Cancer Society
 Ohio Division, Inc.
 1367 East 6th Street
 Cleveland, Ohio 44114
65 
02631
American Cancer Society
Oklahoma Division, Inc.
1401 N. Robinson Street
Oklahoma City,  Oklahoma
    73103


02637
American Cancer Society
Oregon Division, Inc.
729 S.  W. Alder Street
Portland,  Oregon 97205

02643
American Cancer Society
Pennsylvania Division, Inc.
3309 Spring Street
P.O. Box 267
Harrisburg,  Pennsylvania  17111

02649
American Cancer Society
Philadelphia Division, Inc.
21 South  12th Street
Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania
    19107

02653
American Cancer Society
Rhode Island Division, Inc.
333 Grotto Avenue
Providence, Rhode Island 02906
02666
American Cancer Society
South Carolina Division, Inc.
401 The  Columbia Building
Gervais and Main Streets
Columbia, South Carolina 29201


02683
American Cancer Society
South Dakota Division, Inc.
1st Citizens National Bank
    Building
Watertown, South Dakota 57201


02713
American Cancer Society
Tennessee Division, Inc.
121 Seventeenth Avenue, S.
Nashville, Tennessee  37203

02723
American Cancer Society
Texas Division, Inc.
5014 Bull Creek Road
Austin, Texas 78731

02733
American Cancer Society
Utah Division, Inc.
176 Social Hall Avenue
Salt Lake City, Utah 84111
66 
02743
American Cancer  Society
Vermont Division, Inc.
8 Langdon Street
Montpelier, Vermont 05602

02753
American Cancer  Society
Virginia Division, Inc.
303 W. Franklin Street
Richmond, Virginia 23220


02763
American Cancer Society
Washington Division,  Inc.
123 West Harrison Street
Seattle, Washington 98119


02783
American Cancer  Society
West Virginia Division, Inc.
325 Professional Building
Charleston, West Virginia 25321


02793
The American Cancer Society
Wisconsin Division
704 East Gorham Street
P.O. Box  1626
Madison,  Wisconsin 53701


02797
American Cancer Society
Milwaukee Division, Inc.
728 North Jefferson  Street
Milwaukee,  Wisconsin 53202
02803
American Cancer Society
Wyoming Division, Inc.
1118 Logan Avenue
Cheyenne, Wyoming  82001


03052
American College of Radiology
20 North Wacker Drive
Chicago, Illinois  60606


03082
Rental Fee
American College of Surgeons
55 East Erie Street
Chicago, Illinois 60611


03213
Rental Fee
American Cyanamid  Company
Davis &  Geek Division
Film Library
1 Casper Street
Danbury, Connecticut 06810


03315
Rental Fee
American Dental Association
Bureau of Audiovisual Service
211 East Chicago Avenue
Chicago, Illinois 60611


03365
American Film Library
Geestbrugweg 128
Rijswijk. Z. H. Netherlands
67 
03625
Rental Fee
American  Hospital Association
Film Library
840 North Lake Shore Drive
Chicago, Illinois 60611


03732
Rental Fee
American Medical Association
Motion Picture Library
535 North Dearborn Street
Chicago, Illinois 60610


04853
Rental Fee
ANA-NLN Film Library
267 West 25th Street
New York, New York 10001


 05573
 Audio-Visual Support Center
 Armed Forces  Institute  of
     Pathology
 Washington, D. C. 20305


 05603 thru 05763 order  from
      nearest location
 Commanding General
 First U.S. Army
 Fort George G. Meade,
      Maryland 20755


 05632
 Commanding  General
 Third U.S. Army
 Atlanta, Georgia 30330
05647
Commanding General
Fourth U.S. Army
Fort Sam Houston, Texas 78234
05661
Commanding General
Fifth U.S. Army
1660 East Hyde Park Boulevard
Chicago, Illinois 60615
05676
Commanding General
Sixth U.S. Army
Presidio, San Francisco, Calif.
    94129
05690
Commanding General
U.S. Army, Europe
APO 403, New York, New York
     09403
05702
Commanding General
U.S. Army, Alaska
APO 949, Seattle, Washington
    98749
05719
Commanding General
U.S. Army Far East
APO 343, San Francisco,
     California 96343
68 
05736
Commanding General
U.S. Army, Pacific
APO 958, San Francisco,
     California 96558

05763
Commanding General
U.S. Army Forces Southern
     Command
Fort Amador, Canal Zone

06457 thru 06712
06457
Association Films, Inc.
25358 Cypress Avenue
Hayward, California 94544

06467
Association Films, Inc.
135 Peter Street
Toronto 2B,  Ontario, Canada

06497
Association Films, Inc.
561 Hillgrove Avenue
LaGrange, Illinois 60525

06537
Association Films, Inc.
600 Madison  Avenue
New York, New York 10022

06570
Association Films, Inc.
600 Grand Street
Ridgefield, New  Jersey 07657
06589
Association Films,  Inc.
324 Delaware Avenue
Allegheny County
Oakmont, Pennsylvania 15139


06712
Association Films,  Inc.
1621 Dragon Street
Dallas, Texas 75207

06789
Association for the Aid of
    Crippled Children
345 East 46th Street
New York, New York 10017


08843
Medical Film Library
Baxter Laboratories, Inc.
6301 Lincoln Avenue
Morton Grove, Illinois 60053

08883
Film Librarian
Baylor University
College of Medicine
Texas Medical Center
Houston, Texas 77025

09959
The Birtcher Corporation
4371 Valley  Boulevard
Los Angeles, California 90032
69 
11375
Rental Fee
Bray Studios, Inc.
729-7th  Avenue
New York, New  York 10019


11543
Rental Fee
Chairman, Audio-Visual Center
Brigham Young University
Provo, Utah 84601


12833
Burroughs Wellcome & Co.
     (USA), Inc.
1 Searsdale Road
Tuckahoe, New  York 10707


13499
Rental Fee
Film Library Supervisor
Public Film Rental Library
University Extension
University of California
2223 Fulton Street
Berkeley, California  94720


 13793
Canadian Film  Institute
 1762  Carling Avenue
Ottawa 3, Ontario
Canada


 14173
 Carousel Films,  Inc.
 1501  Broadway
 New York, N.Y. 10036
14725
Central Office of  Information
Hercules Road
Westminster Bridge Road
London, S. E. 1, England

17023
Colburn Film Distributors, Inc.
P. O. Box 236
1215 Washington Ave.
Wilmette, Illinois 60091

17139
Rental Fee
Colorado State College
Instructional  Materials  Center
Greeley, Colorado 80631

17185
Bureau of Audio-Visual
     Instructions
Extension Division
Stadium 348
University of Colorado
Boulder, Colorado  80302

 19910
Cyanamid of Canada, Ltd.
Surgical Film Library
Medical Products Department
5550 Royalmount Avenue
Town of Mount Royal
 Quebec, Canada
70 
 26122
 The Medical Motion Picture
     Library
 Exhibits and Audio-Visual
     Promotion Department
 Eli Lilly and Company
 Indianapolis, Indiana 46206


 26567
 Rental Fee
 Encyclopedia Britannica Films,
     Inc.
 1150 Wilmette Avenue
 Wilmette, Illinois 60091


 26597
 Rental Fee
 Encyclopedia Britannica, Ltd.
 Britannica  House
 151 Bloor Street West
 Toronto 5, Canada


 30612
 Audio-Visual Center
 Florida  State University
 Tallahassee, Florida 32306

 33560
 Georgia Heart Association
 58 Baltimore Place, N.W.
 Atlanta, Georgia  30308


 33663
 Georgia Center for Continuing
    Education
 University  of Georgia
Athens,  Georgia 30602
 37552
 Health & Welfare Materials
     Center
 801 Second Avenue
 New York, New York 10017

 37592
 Health Film Associates
 1838 100th Ave., N.E.
 Bellevue, Washington 98004

 38358
 Highland View Hospital
 Photography and Graphic
     Arts Dept.
 3901 Ireland Drive
 Cleveland,  Ohio 44122

40385
Rental Fee
University of Illinois
Audio-Visual Aids Service
Division of University Extension
Champaign, Illinois 61822

40465
Rental Fee
 Imperial Chemical Industries,
     Ltd.
 Film Library
 Millbank
 London, S. W. 1, England

 40468
 Rental Fee
 Imperial Chemical Industries
     (New  York), Inc.
 444  Madison Avenue
 New York, New York 10022
71 
40600
 (U.S.A. and territories only)
Indiana University
Audio-Visual Center
Bloomington, Indiana 47405

41650
Institut fuer den
    Wissenschaftlichen Film
34 Goettingen
Nonnenstieg 72, Germany

 42315
Rental Fee
 International  Film Bureau
 332 South Michigan Avenue
 Chicago, Illinois 60604


 42420
 Rental Fee
 International  Society for  the
     Rehabilitation of the
     Disabled
 219 East 44th Street
 New York, New York 10017


 42766
 Division of Extension and
     University Services
 Audio-Visual Center
 University  of  Iowa
 Iowa City,  Iowa 52240

 44417
 Cancer Research Laboratory
 Department of Pathology
 Johns Hopkins Hospital
 Baltimore, Maryland 21205
45275
Department of  Medical
    Communications
Kansas  University Medical
    Center
Rainbow Boulevard at 39th
    Street
Kansas  City, Kansas 66103

45460
Gerome H. Kay, M.D.
318 S. Alvarado Street
Los Angeles, California 90057


49070
Lawren Productions, Inc.
4233 Wooster Avenue
San Mateo, California 94403

 52440
 McGraw-Hill  Book Company
 Text-Film Department
 330 West 42nd Street
 New York, New York 10036


 52445
 McGraw-Hill  Company of
      Canada, Ltd.
 330 Progress Avenue
 Scarborough,  Ontario, Canada

 54393
 Mayo Clinic
 Section of Photography
 Rochester, Minnesota 55901
72 
 54733
 Medical Educational Products
     Company
 1255 Post  Street
 Suite 609
 San Francisco, California 94109

 54743
 Medical Film Guild
 506 West 57th Street
 New York, New York  10019

 55137
 Merck Sharp & Dohme
     Film Library
 West Point,  Pennsylvania
     19486


 55220
 The Methodist  Hospital
 Texas  Medical Center
 6516 Bertner
 Photograph Lab
 Houston, Texas 77025


 56875
 (U.S.A. only)
 Rental Fee
 University of Minnesota
 Audio-Visual Extension Service
 2037 University Avenue, S.E.
 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455


 59748
National Cancer Cytology Center
 115 East 69th Street
New York,  New York 10021
 59757
 Research Information Branch
 National Cancer Institute
 9000 Wisconsin Avenue
 Bethesda, Maryland 20014

 63892
 Rental Fee
 New York University Film
     Library
 26 Washington Place
 New York, New York 10003

 70560
 Pfizer Medical  Film Library
 Division of Charles Pfizer &
     Co., Inc.
 235 East 42nd Street
 New YorkT^New^ork 10017

 70610
 Pfizer Taito Company, Ltd.
No. 6, 1-Chrome, Horidome Cho
Nithonbashi, Chuo-Ku
Tokyo, Japan

 72380
 Psychological Cinema Register
 Audio-Visual Aids Library
 Pennsylvania State University
 University Park,
    Pennsylvania 16802
73 
  72380 (R)
  Audio-Visual Services
  Pennsylvania State University
  University Park,
      Pennsylvania  16802
  (Distribution limited  to:
      Pennsylvania,
      Maryland,  Delaware, New
      Jersey, West Virginia,
      North Carolina, South
      Carolina)

¥ 72490
  U.S.  Public Health Service
  National Medical  Audiovisual
      Center (Annex)
  Chamblee, Georgia 30005
  Attn: Film Distribution Unit

  75311
  Rescue Breathing  Film
      Associates
  6808 St. Esteban
  Tujunga,  California 91042

  79032
  Rental Fee
  Scottish Central Film Library
  16-17 Woodside Terrace
  Glasgow, C3, Scotland
80442
Film Librarian
Smith Kline & French
    Laboratories Ltd.
Welwyn Garden City
Herts,  England


81502
Southwest Film  Laboratories
3023 Fort Worth Avenue
Dallas, Texas 75211


82177
E. R. Squibb & Sons
745 Fifth Avenue
New York, New York 10022
82188
E. R. Squibb & Sons, Ltd.
Edwards Lane
Speke
Liverpool 24, England


82933
Chief, Office of Health Education
State Department of Health
P. O. Box 3378
Honolulu,  Hawaii 96801


83252
Sterling Movies U.S.A., Inc.
43 West 61  Street
New York, New York  10023
80422
Smith Kline & French
    Laboratories
Medical Film Center
1500 Spring Garden  Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
    19130
74 
84212
Sturgis-Grant Productions, Inc.
328 E. 44th Street
New York, New York 10017

84832
University of Sydney
Post-graduate Comm. in
    Medicine
188 Oxford Street
Paddington, N.S.W.
New South Wales, Australia

87180
Travenol Laboratories, Inc.
Division of Baxter Laboratories
Morton Grove, Illinois 60053


87222
Rental Fee
Dr. D.  J. Trevan
Imperial  Cancer Research
    Laboratories
Burtonhole Lane
Mill Hill
London, N.W. 7,  England

91560
Special Projects
Upjohn Company
7000 Portage  Road
Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001
 92830
 Central Office Film Library
 Veterans Administration
 Vermont Avenue & H Street,
     N.W.
 Washington,  D. C. 20025

 94510
 Film Department
 Warner-Chilcott Laboratories
 201  Tabor Road
 Morris Plains, New Jersey 07950

 94650
 Rental Fee
 Audio-visual Services
 115 Lewis Hall
 University of Washington
 Seattle, Washington 98105

94810
Wayne State University
School of Medicine, Audio-
    Visual Utilization Center
Detroit,  Michigan 48207

 95220
 Wellcome Film Library
 Burroughs Wellcome  & Co.
 The Wellcome Building
 183-193 Euston Road
 London  N.W.I, England
75 
95510
Wexler Film Productions, Inc.
801 N. Seward Street
Los Angeles, California  90038

96150
Winthrop Laboratories
Motion Picture Department
90 Park Avenue
New York, New  York 10016

96880
The Wyeth Film Library
Box 1600
Windsor, Ontario
Canada
96890
Wyeth Laboratories Film
    Library
P. O. Box 8299
Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania
    19101

96930
Rental Fee
Audio Visual Services
University  of Wyoming
University  Station
P. O. Box 3273
Laramie, Wyoming 82071

98500
Rental Fee
Yeshiva University
Audio-Visual Center
526 W. 187th Street
New York,  New York 10033
76 
 
 

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