The article discusses the challenges of diagnosing and treating uterine conditions, particularly the association of adeno-carcinoma and fibroids. It notes that fibroids often prevent pregnancy and that diagnosis can be difficult. The paper also highlights the debate over the best surgical approach, with the argument that early removal of fibroids is preferable. Dr. William Fordyce presented a communication on uterine blood regurgitation, while Dr. J. Lamond Lackie discussed pubiotomy and back pain. These communications will be published in the Journal. The article then discusses neurology, focusing on occlusion of the cerebellar arteries. It describes the clinical features of occlusion of the superior and posterior inferior cerebellar arteries, including symptoms like ataxia, sensory loss, and paralysis. The anatomy of these arteries and their branches is detailed, along with the potential consequences of occlusion. The article also covers the results of operations for intracranial tumours. It notes that while some tumours can be removed, the success rate is low, and the risk of mortality is high. Von Eiselsberg's case series shows that only a small number of patients recover after surgery. The article reviews the outcomes of various tumour locations, including the cerebrum, cerebellum, and cerebellopontine angle. It also references the experiences of Oppenheim, Horsley, and Henschen, highlighting the low success rate of tumour removal. The article concludes with a discussion on vascular anastomosis, noting that techniques have improved and that successful outcomes are increasingly common. The text emphasizes the challenges of treating intracranial tumours and the importance of careful surgical decision-making.The article discusses the challenges of diagnosing and treating uterine conditions, particularly the association of adeno-carcinoma and fibroids. It notes that fibroids often prevent pregnancy and that diagnosis can be difficult. The paper also highlights the debate over the best surgical approach, with the argument that early removal of fibroids is preferable. Dr. William Fordyce presented a communication on uterine blood regurgitation, while Dr. J. Lamond Lackie discussed pubiotomy and back pain. These communications will be published in the Journal. The article then discusses neurology, focusing on occlusion of the cerebellar arteries. It describes the clinical features of occlusion of the superior and posterior inferior cerebellar arteries, including symptoms like ataxia, sensory loss, and paralysis. The anatomy of these arteries and their branches is detailed, along with the potential consequences of occlusion. The article also covers the results of operations for intracranial tumours. It notes that while some tumours can be removed, the success rate is low, and the risk of mortality is high. Von Eiselsberg's case series shows that only a small number of patients recover after surgery. The article reviews the outcomes of various tumour locations, including the cerebrum, cerebellum, and cerebellopontine angle. It also references the experiences of Oppenheim, Horsley, and Henschen, highlighting the low success rate of tumour removal. The article concludes with a discussion on vascular anastomosis, noting that techniques have improved and that successful outcomes are increasingly common. The text emphasizes the challenges of treating intracranial tumours and the importance of careful surgical decision-making.