ILIAD as a Patient Case Simulator to Teach Medical Problem Solving

Conference PaperBiomedical Informatic

13. Poems Not By Cummings

The Cummings collection includes 26 poems that were among the donated materials but turned out to be definitely or probably not by Cummings. They are posted here as a single PDF; information about each poem, including authorship when available, is provided in the User Guide.https://mds.marshall.edu/cummings_melvillehomer/1006/thumbnail.jp

12. Newspaper Articles By and About Cummings and His Family

The Cummings collection includes some 120 newspaper clippings by and about Cummings and his family; many of Cummings\u27 pieces are short poems published as Corner Couplets or maxims from Josh Hayseed. All of the clippings are posted here as a single PDF; additional information is provided in the User Guide.https://mds.marshall.edu/cummings_melvillehomer/1003/thumbnail.jp

11. Miscellaneous Items

The Cummings collection includes 34 miscellaneous items, ranging from his drivers licenses to a document entitled End Alien Control of the United States. All items are posted here as a single PDF; additional information is provided in the User Guide.https://mds.marshall.edu/cummings_melvillehomer/1010/thumbnail.jp

04. Radio Addresses

The Cummings collection includes 35 addresses delivered over the radio. Most aired on station WMON in Montgomery, West Virginia; a few were broadcast over WLW in Cincinnati. They are posted here as a single PDF, and combined with the sermons in a single tab in the User Guide.https://mds.marshall.edu/cummings_melvillehomer/1001/thumbnail.jp

09. Literary and Bible Training School

The Cummings collection includes items pertaining to his time at the Literary and Bible Training School (now Trevecca Nazarene University) in Nashville, Tennessee, from which he graduated in 1909. There are examination papers he wrote on homiletics and theology, along with the catalog for the 1909-10 academic year. All items are posted here as a single PDF; additional information is provided in the User Guide.https://mds.marshall.edu/cummings_melvillehomer/1008/thumbnail.jp

Benign pulmonary epithelial inclusions within the pleura: a case report

<p>Abstract</p> <p>Background</p> <p>The normal visceral and parietal pleura are composed of a mesothelium-lined layer of fibrous connective tissue, consisting predominantly of collagen and elastin fibers, with interspersed nerves, lymphatics, and blood vessels. There is no normal epithelial component to the pleura, and the histologic finding of epithelial cells within pleural tissue typically indicates the presence of a malignant process. The one documented exception to this rule is the occasional occurrence of endometriotic implants, which can result in cyclic thoracic symptomatology and occasionally even hemothorax.</p> <p>Case Presentation</p> <p>We present a case of seemingly benign epithelial inclusions within the pleura of a sixty year-old male patient who underwent exploratory thoracotomy and subsequent resection of bullous emphysematous blebs. Examination of the surgical specimen revealed well-defined nests of benign-appearing epithelial cells in glandular configurations at multiple sites within the pleura. These cells were immunopositive for TTF-1 and CK7 and immunonegative for calretenin, CK20, and CEA, indicating pulmonary epithelial derivation. Six months after resection, the patient is in stable health, with no clinical or radiologic evidence of bronchogenic carcinoma.</p> <p>Conclusion</p> <p>To our knowledge, this is the first report of benign pulmonary epithelial inclusions within pleural tissue. It is important to be aware that benign pleural inclusions occur, so as to avoid confusion with more serious processes in a population of patients who may have oncologic risk factors.</p

08. Correspondence

The Cummings collection includes 39 complete or partial letters to or from Cummings; many of his drafts are typed on the back of his sermon manuscripts. All of the letters are posted here as a single PDF; information about each one is provided in the User Guide.https://mds.marshall.edu/cummings_melvillehomer/1004/thumbnail.jp