Read The Farr Disease by Dan Swainbank Online
The Farr Disease In his well-researched book, Dan Swainbank tells the rest of the continuing story: of the family’s losses over the next 135 years, of the advances in our understanding of ALS and the discovery
Title | : | The Farr Disease |
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.94 (466 Votes) |
Id Book | : | 1938406486 |
Format Type | : | Paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 240 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2015-08-24 |
Type File | : | PDF, DOC, RTF, ePub |
In 1880, Dr. William Osler of McGill University in Montreal published an article in a medical journal entitled, “Heredity in Progressive Muscular Atrophy as Illustrated in the Farr Family of Vermont.” In that article he reported on the case of a farmer from Sutton, Vermont named Erastus Farr, and told the story of Erastus’s father, an uncle and an aunt, and four cousins, all of whom had died young of this disease of muscle wasting, now known as Familial Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis. In his well-researched book, Dan Swainbank tells the rest of the continuing story: of the family’s losses over the next 135 years, of the advances in our understanding of ALS and the discovery of the family’s defective gene in 1993, of the family’s involvement in research and clinical trials, and the on-going search for a cure. It is also an account of a family’s love and support, and the love and support of a community which keeps the hope alive that someday this
The Farr Disease is Dan Swainbank’s second book. A former high school and college writing teacher, Dan is also the author of Mr. Vail is in Town: Theodore N. Vail, AT&T and His Lyndon Legacy. He writes about national and international history with chapters based in northeastern Vermont. Dan lives in North Danville, Vermont.
Augustine’s autobiography is rife with similar and familiar concerns between our time and Augustine’s own time. This is the home of a man and woman whose son committed suicide under their bed, and lay there dead for a day undiscovered. The essays in Janet Badia's Sylvia Plath and the Mythology of Women Readers are tightly wound around the central thesis that there is a "reliance of literary and popular culture on the tropes meant to disparage Plath's fans, especially the young women readers among them, as uncritical consumers, as Plath addicts, and even as literary cannibals" (2). 668 through 670 in the fifth edition. I have an exhausting job in charge of the cooling system at a nuclear power plant, so 'New Energy For You!: Rid Yourself of Tiredness For Good' is just the thing I've been looking for. I must say, however, that the title is unfortunate.. At a time when princesses were only deemed good for making marriages that would benefit the kingdom; clever, spirited Maeve
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