All Infectious Disease articles – Page 41
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Features
The life and times of Sir Henry Wellcome
Wellcome was committed to high-quality science and founded other laboratories to join the WPRL, including the Wellcome Tropical Research Laboratory in Khartoum.
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Features
Making us keen for quinine
In 1817, quinine became the first chemical compound used to treat an infectious disease.
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Features
Toasting Alice Ball
Alice Ball became both the first African-American and the first woman to be awarded a Master’s degree in Chemistry in 1915.
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Features
Blue plaque microbiology
Marking sites associated with notable people or events is an estimable and widespread practice.
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Features
Sulphonamides and saving Churchill
One might not expect the names of Winston Churchill and Dagenham to occur together in a word-association exercise, but there is a notable microbiological connection between the two.
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Features
The role of water in the transmission of disease
Breaking records: In 2018 the UK was host to the largest ever recorded fatberg.
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Features
Brown Institution
The new United States Embassy was previously the site of a microbiological institution.
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Features
London's hidden plague pits
Bunhill Fields cemetery in the City Road is a quiet haven on the edge of the City of London, mainly attracting office workers seeking lunchtime tranquility or possibly a shortcut to the Artillery Arms pub in Bunhill Row.
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Features
Mitigate or suppress—coming to grips with the COVID-19 pandemic
In the absence of an efficient vaccine, the control of the COVID-19 pandemic currently relies on non-pharmaceutical interventions.