Reply from Professor Roy Taylor

Reply to F. Taylor

To the Editor: A recent article by Zucker (1) described two cases of malaria that were probably transfusion associated. A case of transfusionassociated malaria in which the source was identified was reported in San Francisco in 1991. The case was in an elderly man in whom malaria infection developed after coronary bypass surgery. The patient was born in China and immigrated to the United States...

A reply to Professor Seedhouse.

This brief reply gives a few references and clarifies some points in order to emphasize that a number of Professor Seedhouse's assertions are debatable and that his criticism of slovenly scholarship and his unbridled ad hominem argumentation are out of place and easily refuted.

Laudatio to Professor Fletcher B. Taylor

For more than a half-century, cardiovascular scientist Fletcher B. Taylor, Jr., M.D., (portrayed above) has made important contributions to preclinical, translational and clinical research in vascular biology, coagulation and pathophysiology of sepsis. His work in the laboratory led to the creation of a lifesaving drug – the first and the only FDA-approved treatment for severe sepsis. So, the a...

The Uniform Commercial Code: A Reply to Professor Beutel

Taking Article III Seriously: A Reply to Professor Friedman