Nail Growth
- 1 April 1963
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Medical Association (AMA) in Archives of Internal Medicine
- Vol. 111 (4), 476-482
- https://doi.org/10.1001/archinte.1963.03620280076012
Abstract
Divide your attentions equally between books and men. The strength of the student of books is to sit still—two or three hours at a stretch—eating the heart out of a subject with pencil and note-book in hand, determined to master the details and intricacies, focusing all your energies on its difficulties. Get accustomed to test all sorts of book problems and statements for yourself, and take as little as possible on trust. The Hunterian "Do not think, but try" attitude of mind is the important one to cultivate. The question came up one day, when discussing the grooves left on the nails after fever, how long it took for the nail to grow out, from root to edge. A majority of the class had no further interest; a few looked it up in books; two men marked their nails at the root with nitrate of silver, and a few monthsKeywords
This publication has 5 references indexed in Scilit:
- VISUAL ASSESSMENT OF NAIL GROWTH1962
- Note on a Monstrous FingerArchives of Internal Medicine, 1959
- A Possible Climatic Effect on Nail GrowthJournal of Applied Physiology, 1958
- Studies of Growth Throughout the Lifespan in Japanese: Growth And Size of Nails and Their Relationship to Age, Sex, Heredity, and Other FactorsJournal of Gerontology, 1955
- Methods for Measuring Fingernail Growth Rates in Nutritional Studies ,Journal of Nutrition, 1955