MEDICINE 193 



GUILLAIN, agr6ge*, one of the most active and pro- 

 ductive of the younger neurologists; director of a clinic 

 at the Hopital Cochin. 



BERNARD, agrege, whose studies on renal function, on 

 the supra-renal glands, and on tuberculosis are well 

 known; one of the editors of the admirable "Annales de 

 medecine." 



RIST, director of a clinic at the same hospital, a sug- 

 gestive clinician who has contributed to many branches 

 of medicine. 



LEGUEU, clinical professor of diseases of the urinary 

 tract, director of Guyon's old clinic at the Hopital 

 Necker, in whose service the valuable work of AMBARD 

 on the normal and pathological physiology of the kid- 

 neys was done. 



HENRIQUEZ, author of valuable work on diseases of the 

 digestive tract; director of a service at the Pitie. 



CASTAIGNE, agrege, who has written ably on diseases 

 of the kidney and liver. 



These are but a few of the many leaders of modern 

 French medicine. 



Good opportunities for study are offered also in the 

 well organized clinics of Lyon, where the names of 

 LEPINE, TEISSIER, COURMONT, GALLAVARDIN, MOURI- 

 QUAND, and others, are well known; and in Lille, where 

 CALMETTE, distinguished for his many contributions to 

 bacteriology and serology, especially for his discovery of 

 anti-venine and for his studies on tuberculosis, presides 

 over the Pasteur Institute. 



Opportunities for Graduate Work. There are in 

 France few of those regularly organized and rather 

 superficial short courses for post-graduate students which 

 are so well known in some other continental countries. 

 On the other hand, there are good opportunities for 



