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In 1792, a clever French army surgeon devised the “the flying ambulance.”
Photographer Max Aguilera-Hellweg’s most demanding assignment was one he gave himself: to understand doctors not by taking their pictures but by becoming one.
The cause of hepatitis C was a mystery solved only after years of groundbreaking research. But the battle continues.
What can hospitals learn from Toyota and other industry icons? Four paradigm-shifting strategies that improve efficiency and care.
When the powerhouses of cells—mitochondria—black out, a host of diseases ensue. The trick is to get them humming again.
As the population ages and Alzheimer’s disease proliferates, millions of minds are being lost. A spate of new drugs could stem the damage.
First, a predicted glut; now, an apparent shortage. Getting physician supply to match demand is hard; getting it wrong could be devastating.
For the author, her illness gave her authenticity, a kind of ability to be.
Another way to ensure patients take their medication: implant a dental prosthesis that releases drugs directly into their mouths.
In 1857, Sir Charles Locock first prescribed bromide, the first effective medication for epilepsy.
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