Titlebook: Causation and Disease; A Chronological Jour Alfred S. Evans Book 1993 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1993 AIDS.attention.cancer.c

变化无常

OATH

横截,横断

宽度

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-3024-4AIDS; attention; cancer; carcinoma; epidemiology; evolution; lymphoma; research

monochromatic

Projection

detach

,Überblick über die entwickelte Methode, others who preceded him, especially that of his teacher, Jakob Henle, and another great German bacteriologist, Edwin Klebs. The work of these three men will be reviewed in this chapter, and the applicability of the Koch postulates to several bacterial diseases will be discussed, including the pathogens of Legionnaire’s disease and Lyme disease.

epinephrine

Concepts and Background of Causation,ctures for the explanation of natural phenomena (Lenzen, 1954). Such experiences led to the belief that the sun is the cause of light, that fire caused smoke, and that injury caused pain. They led to the concept that causation is a process by which one phenomenon, the cause, gives rise to another phenomenon, the effect.

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aerobic