Stéphan Pascau, Henri-Joseph Dulaurens (1719-1793), Réhabilitation d’une œuvre

John Addenbrooke M.D. (1680-1719).

WHEN A PUBLIC benefactor is neither a well-known local or national figure nor the subject of contemporary writings, an eponymous benefaction may be his only memorial. Such is the case of John Addenbrooke, who founded the hospital at Cambridge which bears his name. He spent a third of his short life of thirty-nine years in residence at Catharine Hall (now St. Catharine's College) of which he bec...

Dmd059055 1719..1726

The purpose of this study was to demonstrate experimentally that alterations of in vivo transporter function at the blood-brain barrier (BBB) in disease and during pharmacotherapy can be reconstructed from in vitro data based on our established pharmacoproteomic concept of reconstructing in vivo function by integrating intrinsic transport activity per transporter molecule and absolute protein e...

Procalcitonin as diagnostic biomarker of sepsis AFSHARI , Arash , HARBARTH , Stéphan Juergen AFSHARI , Arash , HARBARTH , Stéphan Juergen

John Hunter 1728–1793

care, the panacea of the 1960s and '70s, have recently begun to attract scholarly attention. Levine documents many of the more egregious failures the revolving-door syndrome; the rise of a profit-making "trade in lunacy" centring around nursing homes, board and care facilities, and welfare hotels and analyses quite well the role of the state and federal bureaucracy in promoting and covering up ...

Charles-Jules-Henri Nicolle

sia. Nicolle's many accomplishments include the discovery that epidemic typhus is transmitted by body lice (Pediculus humanis corporis), discovery of the phenomenon of inap-parent infection, and possibly the first isolation of human influenza virus after experimental transmission. Nicolle made many other fundamental contributions to knowledge of infectious diseases. This year is the centenary o...