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July 30, 1949, Vol 140, No. 13 >
ARTICLE | July 30, 1949

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JAMA. 1949;140(13):1099-1100. doi:10.1001/jama.1949.02900480029011.
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TELEVISION AT THE ATLANTIC CITY SESSION  The color television demonstration presented by the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania Medical School and the staff at the Atlantic City Hospital, with the cooperation of Smith, Kline and French, Laboratories, attracted a host of viewers. The program was beamed on a closed circuit from the local hospital to the convention hall. Ten receivers with 12 inch screens projected a color image. Occasionally the color image was changed to black and white, and the contrast was striking. Surgical procedures reproduced satisfactorily; however, there is room for improvement as far as delicate skin lesions are concerned. As a teaching medium color television has great potentialities. Television will not replace motion pictures. Television is a form of visual education which could be coordinated and integrated with other technics of teaching. This new teaching device comes at a time when medical educators are beginning to appreciate

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