In their study of influenza mortality in Chicago in 1918, Grantz et al. (1) conclude that pandemic-related mortality was related to “neighborhood level social factors” (e.g., illiteracy, homeownership, unemployment). Because “social factors” do not directly cause influenza illness or mortality, they must be surrogates for other factors. Other studies of...
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Abstract Background Liver resection of benign, primary, and metastatic tumors is challenging and places patients at risk of postoperativ...
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Be a Responsible Dog Owner . Among companion animals, dogs are unmatched in their devotion, loyalty and friendship to humankind. Anyone who ...
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Writers use the descriptive essay to create a vivid picture of a person, place, or thing. Unlike a narrative essay, which reveals meaning th...
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Radiomics in Head and Neck Cancer: Extracting Valuable Information from Data beyond Recognition. ORL J Otorhinolaryngol Relat Spec. 20...
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Publication date: Available online 5 April 2017 Source: European Annals of Otorhinolaryngology, Head and Neck Diseases Author(s): C.A. Ri...
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