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Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1983
Since the description of Loffler’s endomyocardial disease1 by Loffler in 1936 [1] the association of eosinophilia with endomyocardial disease has been brought to the attention of many workers in the field of cardiology and pathology. Loffler’s endomyocardial disease is one of the entities included in the group of diseases known as cardiomyopathies ...
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Since the description of Loffler’s endomyocardial disease1 by Loffler in 1936 [1] the association of eosinophilia with endomyocardial disease has been brought to the attention of many workers in the field of cardiology and pathology. Loffler’s endomyocardial disease is one of the entities included in the group of diseases known as cardiomyopathies ...
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2003
American trypanosomiasis and its etiologic agent Trypanosoma cruzi were first described by Carlos Chagas in 1909.12 Chagas single-handedly characterized this new disease in all of its aspects by first discovering the causative agent and its vector and then seeking out and describing human cases of infection ...
James M. Hagar, Shahbudin H. Rahimtoola
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American trypanosomiasis and its etiologic agent Trypanosoma cruzi were first described by Carlos Chagas in 1909.12 Chagas single-handedly characterized this new disease in all of its aspects by first discovering the causative agent and its vector and then seeking out and describing human cases of infection ...
James M. Hagar, Shahbudin H. Rahimtoola
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Science, 1945 Onconephrology: The intersections between the kidney and cancer
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2021Mitchell H Rosner +2 more
exaly
1994
Cardiovascular disease remains the most significant cause of morbidity and mortality in the United States. In 1990, 1.5 million Americans experienced a myocardial infarction; approximately 500,000 of them died.1 It is estimated that 6.1 million Americans are alive today with a history of myocardial infarction, angina, or both.
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Cardiovascular disease remains the most significant cause of morbidity and mortality in the United States. In 1990, 1.5 million Americans experienced a myocardial infarction; approximately 500,000 of them died.1 It is estimated that 6.1 million Americans are alive today with a history of myocardial infarction, angina, or both.
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