🎉 Oxford's 50th Anniversary of the History of Medicine 🎉
If you have ever been affiliated with @OxfordHSMT (student, researcher, etc.) please join us on June 24 and 25 for celebratory events.
Sign up here: https://t.co/5do87IzX5Z.
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Our May 9th workshop is coming up! Join me @kirchhelle @EmilyWebz for the 1st @UCDHistory/ @OVG workshop on #SocSci approaches to #infectiousdiseases - fantastic speakers & we'll present our new @typhoidland @ahrcpress@IrishResearch research. Join here: https://t.co/2nVrDkwGO1
Absolutely great timeline of vaccine history! But we can't forget about those who have been sidelined, like Onesimus, an enslaved person who helped bring the smallpox vaccine from Africa to colonial America. Vaccines have a much longer history too. https://t.co/Vwt7P6002m
A review in @PLOSNTDs establishes that #kalaAzar in pregnancy is underreported and its treatment is guided by limited evidence. It's important we focus on this neglected population and strengthen the elimination goal in India and other endemic countries. https://t.co/0ilfZ1TVzQ
So excited to be presenting my Oxford Centre for the History of Science, Medicine and Technology PhD work today at the @EpidemyErc workshop #whatwasepidemiology Great presentations and panel yesterday, cannot wait to see what is next! #hstm#historyofmedicine#epitwitter
Loved the opportunity to write about my research at @OxfordHSMT! And thanks for having me on the podcast! Hope the nerves didn't show, it was my first time...😬 #hstm
For February's cover art, Emerging Infectious Diseases features a detail from the WWII antimalaria poster “This is Ann–: she drinks blood!” created by Ted Geisel, Munro Leaf, & United States War Department Special Services Division. Images and essay here: https://t.co/1eK2PTWoLF
100 years later and we are facing the same questions. Here is a look at the influenza pandemic in Assam, India in 1918. #hstm#historyofmedicine#epitwitter