Chevigny, K., Davenport, B., Pinder, J. (Producers),& Tucker, A. (Director). (2011).(A)sexual [Documentary]. United States: Arts Engine. Brown, E. G., and M. A. Ohlson. 1946.“Weight Reduction of Obese Women of College Age. I. Clinical Results and Basal Metabolism.”Journal of the American Dietetic Association. 22:849–57. Burkitt’s African correspondents had reported that appendicitis increased dramatically in urban populations—at Burkitt’s Mulago Hospital in Kampala, the number of yearly appendectomies had increased twenty-fold from 1952 to 1969—whereas polyps, diverticular disease, and colorectal cancer, all common in the United States and Europe, wrote Burkitt, were still “very rare in Africa and almost unknown in rural communities.” Burkitt concluded that appendicitis, just as it appeared in Western nations typically in children, appeared in Africans, both adults and children, within a few years of the adoption of Western diets. In this, he said, he had been extremely successful, developing a remarkable power of generating, holding, and manipulating images in his mind, so much so that he had been able to construct a virtual visual world that seemed as real and intense to him as the perceptual one he had lost—indeed, sometimes more real, more intense. This imagery, moreover, enabled him to do things that might have seemed scarcely possible for a blind man.