Sesquicentennial of the Clinical Thermometer

The history of the thermometer is studded with famous and familiar names. Galileo Galilei from Pisa, Santorio from Padua, and Huygens from The Hague developed temperature measuring devices, and Celsius from Uppsala, a Swede with a latinized name, Fahrenheit, from the Hanseatic city of Danzig, now in Poland, René Antoine Continue reading Sesquicentennial of the Clinical Thermometer

Overcoming Antimicrobial Resistance – A European Report Recommends Deja-Vu Action

Sometimes one comes across a particularly well-written policy document which summarizes the status quo of antimicrobial resistance by connecting and synthesizing data from all kinds of sources into a coherent framework. The 2015 OECD Report on Antimicrobial Resistance in G7 Countries and Beyond: Economic Issues, Policies and Options for Action Continue reading Overcoming Antimicrobial Resistance – A European Report Recommends Deja-Vu Action

ALLPHASE PHARMA – THE FIRST 100 BLOG POSTS

After the first 100 blogs, it is appropriate to reflect on reader preferences.  When I arbitrarily select a topic, it is not always clear whether what interests me also interests you. Since its start 1½ years ago, this blog has grown steadily in readership.  So we did a few things right Continue reading ALLPHASE PHARMA – THE FIRST 100 BLOG POSTS