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This book serves as a practical, well-illustrated guide for the neuropathologist, general practitioner, and neurologist attempting to interpret nervous system lesions in patients infected with HIV. It is also of value to pathologists, neuroradiologists, neurosurgeons, and investigators studying the basic science aspects of the central nervous system. This publication provides a springboard for the understanding of mechanisms of neurologic disease in AIDS patients overall.
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First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.
Includes abstracts of papers of various symposia.
In the academic world, the term "science communication" refers both to a set of professions (such as science journalism and public information work) and to an interdisciplinary scholarly research specialization. Much of this research is aimed at improving our understanding of the best ways to communicate complex information, especially to people who are not scientists. Science communication specialists are concerned with giving people useful information about health, environment, and technology – as well as science itself. In order to do this, we also need to improve our understanding of how people think, form opinions, and process information. Additionally, professional practitioners in s...
This handy reference demonstrates how to use blood, plasma, serum, instrumentation, bone marrow, lymph nodes, and splenic tissue to establish diagnosis, emphasizing practical information to aid in the operation of an efficient hematology laboratory and highlighting up-to-date investigative procedures. Supplies case studies to allow for self-tes