Nuclear war: the threat that never went away

Cutaneous Lupus - "The Pimple That Never Went Away".

A 28-year-old woman presented with an erythematous rash involving the nose, nasolabial folds, and philtrum that appeared after she had manipulated a painful vesicular lesion at the base of her nose that she believed to be a pimple. The patient received cloxacillin for presumed erysipelas and had a partial response. However, after cloxacillin therapy, worsening induration (Panel A) prompted trea...

The anomaly that finally went away?

When Archie Cochrane, Fred Moore and I conceived of trying to relate mortality in developed countries to measures of health service provision little did we imagine that it would set a hare running 20 years into the future. To us this was an amusing correlational study in the spirit of McKeown and Illich—those sceptics of medical prowess. That our work has been reprinted in two collections of ep...

I went; I saw: I was never the same!

Adolescents and the threat of nuclear war: the evolution of a perspective.

The authors briefly review recent work in the area of the impact of the threat of nuclear war on children and adolescents. They explore some of the difficulties inherent in understanding the possible effects of the threat of nuclear war on children based on their research experience in the area.

an analysis of the u.s. nuclear war plans and military threat assessment of the islamic republic of iran

the main objective of this article is to examine the u.s. nuclear war plans, which have led to the transformation of the grand strategy of the united states since 1945, and they have also a significant impact on the nuclear programs of the nuclear – weapon states (nws), defense policies of nato and international security. research questions include: what are the similarities and differences in ...