TECHNICAL NOTE 94 Positive assessment of drugs: December 2018, January and February 2019 Sánchez López P. , Prats Oliván, P., Aparicio Hernández R., García Luque A. SUMMARY: The drugs assessed by the Spanish Agency for Medicines and Health Products or European Medicines Agency made public in December 2018, January and February of 2019, and considered of interest to the healthcare professional, are reviewed. These are positive technical reports prior to the authorization and placing on the market of the product. KEYWORDS: Andexanet Alfa (Ondexxya®), Dacomitinib (Vizimpro®), Fremanezumab (Ajovy®), Lorlatinib (Lorviqua®), Lu-sutrombopag (Lusutrombopag Shionogi®), Naldemedina (Rizmoic®), Pegvaliase (Palynziq®), Risankizumab (Skyrizi®), Ropegin-terferon alfa 2-B (Besremi®), Sotagliflozin (Zynquista®), Treosulfan (Trecondi®), Volanesorsen (Waylivra®), Zanamivir (Dectova®). REPORTS 98 Effectiveness in dog detection in the military: proposal for an evaluation standard Castellví Guimerá JL. SUMMARY: The use of detector dogs is widely implanted among the Armed Forces and Police around the world. But each coun-try, and even often each branch of the military, has a different training system for these animals, making it difficult to establish a standard against which to measure their performance in developing such a practice. Through a literature review of canine ethology studies, the author attempts to determine what is the minimum percentage of detection we can expect from a dog to say that it is properly trained, so that it becomes a valid and effective standard by which to measure the results of detection dogs in the Armed Forces. 102 KEYWORDS: Detection, dog, efficacy, ethology, defense, security. Logistic and sanitary aspects of attention to migrants. The spanish experience in the EUNAVFOR MED SOPHIA operation Plaza Torres, JF., Navarro Suay R., Blas García F., Porto Payan M., Cabeza González L., Machado Sánchez A., Romero Galvache MªA. SUMMARY: Currently, we are witnesses in Europe of the greatest number of displacements recorded in history, as a result of persecution, armed conflicts, violence or the economic and social instability prevailing in the Middle East and in many African countries and South Asia. These facts, together with the proximity to the European coasts have meant that in recent times the Central Mediterranean route has become the most used by migrants to reach Europe. The magnitude of this phenomenon has become so high, that together with the important number of lives that have been lost at sea, have caused that the international community reacts mightly launching the OPERATION EUNAVFOR MED SOPHIA. The objective of this article is to pro-vide knowledge on this reality that involves immigration through maritime routes, logistics and medical aspects related to the care and assistance to migrants on board of the Spanish Navy vessels, and review the published literature on the theme. KEYWORDS: EUNVAFOR MED SOPHIA Operation, Migrants, SOLAS, Spanish Navy, Medical Corp. 113 Irregularity and fragmentation of the capitellum in a pediatric patient. A case of Panner’s disease in the Central Hospital of De-fense García Cañas R., Sánchez Carrillo M.J., Rodríguez Moro C., Granado Llamas A.J., Portellano Pascual I., Areta Jiménez F.J. SUMMARY. Description of the clinical presentation and evolution of a case of osteochondrosis of the humeral capitellum (Pan-ner’s disease) presented in our environment. KEYWORDS: Osteochondrosis, humeral capitellum, Panner’s disease. PICTURE PROBLEM 116 Atypical lesion of the corpus callosum Cordido Henríquez F., Gutiérrez Pantoja MA., Anguita Martínez G., Villar Blanco I., Molina López-Nava P. HISTORY AND HUMANITIES 118 The workers of the Military Administration as nurses in the military hospitals during the African War of 1859 Centeno Brime J., Arandojo Morales MI., Morales Bonilla JA., Morales Arandojo P. SUMMARY: In October 1859 Spain enters into war with Morocco and mobilizes all the troops of the Army, leaving many mili-tary installations without personnel. Therefore, the O’Donnell government creates the Workers’ Corps, formed by a replacement troop, which will be responsible for auxiliary duties and sanitary functions in military hospitals. Objectives: To make known the work done by the nurses of the company of workers of the Military Administration according to the Instruction that regulate this trade. Show the categories of hospital nurses and define their administrative tasks and care for the sick. Material and Meth-ods: Historical study conducted from the analysis of the “Instruction for military administration workers as nurses in military hospitals”, document regulated the work of the different offices that were in a military hospital, focusing on the functions of the senior nurse, servant nurse and ward warden. Results: The Instruction was divided into fifteen chapters, and in each one of them the norms of performance of the different existing trades in a military hospital were established. In chapters I, II and III, referring to nursing trades, their functions of supervision and management as well as care of the sick are established. Conclusions: This is a regulation of the work of nurses, who exercised the tasks assignable to the current Chiefs of Nursing and Supervisors, with considerable training for the time in administrative tasks and with adequate qualities for the care of the sick and injured KEYWORDS: Military Administration, War of Africa, company of workers, military health. INSTRUCTIONS FOR AUTHORS 68 Sanid. mil. 2019; 75 (2)
RSM_75_2
To see the actual publication please follow the link above