Scarlet letters” — The depiction of scarlet fever in literature - Hektoen International

Emily BoyleDublin, Ireland Scarlet fever, named for the erythematous skin rash that may accompany streptococcal infections (Fig 1), is often considered a disease of Victorian times. Associated with high levels of morbidity and mortality (up to 25%) when epidemics were common in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries in Europe and the US,1,2 it is seen less

Remembering Charlotte Brontë - Hektoen International

HAWTHORNE, NATHANIEL, The Scarlet Letter, A Romance. Boston: Ticknor, Reed, and Fields, 1850, Fine Books and Manuscripts, Including the Olympic Manifesto, Books & Manuscripts

History of medical practice in Illinois - Bushnell Historical Society

US8450467B2 - Carbohydrate conjugates as delivery agents for oligonucleotides - Google Patents

Mortality data, risk probability, and the psychology of assent in the enlightenment smallpox debate - Hektoen International

Syphilis and Human Experimentation From the First Appearance of the Disease to World War II: A Historical Perspective and Reflections on Ethics

Plague Sydney 1900 - Hektoen International

Pathogenic bacteria - Wikipedia

The Scarlet Letter. - Raptis Rare Books Fine Rare and Antiquarian First Edition Books for Sale

The Scarlet Letter. - Raptis Rare Books Fine Rare and Antiquarian First Edition Books for Sale

Robert Louis Stevenson and hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia - Hektoen International