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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/014107689008300818 | DOI Listing |
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The publish or perish game: an interview with the inventor.
FEBS Lett
November 2024
Political Belief Lab, Minnetonka, MN, USA.
Many academics often have to face the pressure to constantly publish or quietly perish. The Publish or Perish Game™, a new tabletop game created by Max Bai, flips the script and offers a satirical reflection on the academic publishing process, turning the often-stressful endeavor into an entertainment experience. In this interview, Max Bai discusses the inspiration behind the game, the creative processes, and the broader impact he hopes the game will have on the academic community.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe article examines the contemporary satiric treatment of a new transatlantic drug, guaiac, in a sixteenth-century poem by the Castilian writer Cristóbal de Castillejo, entitled (). The article contributes to the body of scholarship on the history of medicine in general and the history of herbal medicine in particular. The investigation of the poem embraces historical contextualisation, early modern rhetoric and classical reception.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFMedical assistants' comic styles and their potential for positive functioning at work: a cross-sectional study including a subgroup analysis.
BMC Prim Care
May 2024
Department of Psychology, Martin-Luther-University Halle-Wittenberg, Halle (Saale), Germany.
Background: Medical assistants are essential for the healthcare system. However, they face several working demands every day, for which they need resources to cope. While several studies show that humour can be a resource for healthcare professionals, studies on humour styles/comic styles in healthcare are scarce.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFFrom Satirical Poems and Invisible Poisons to Radical Surgery and Organized Cervical Cancer Screening-A Historical Outline of Cervical Carcinoma and Its Relation to HPV Infection.
Life (Basel)
February 2024
Institute of Pathology, Saarbrücken-Rastpfuhl, 66113 Saarbrücken, Germany.
Over the last century, the narrative of cervical cancer history has become intricately tied to virus research, particularly the human papillomavirus (HPV) since the 1970s. The unequivocal proof of HPV's causal role in cervical cancer has placed its detection at the heart of early screening programs across numerous countries. From a historical perspective, sexually transmitted genital warts have been already documented in ancient Latin literature; the remarkable symptoms and clinical descriptions of progressed cervical cancer can be traced back to Hippocrates and classical Greece.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJohn Ranby FRS, William Hogarth and the Barber Surgeons.
Br Dent J
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Unit for the History of Dentistry, King´s College London Dental Institute, King´s College London, UK.
The progress of dentistry towards a profession allied to medicine and surgery was incremental, and a most important step in that process was the separation of the surgeons from the barbers in 1745. Hogarth's illustration of a dentally active barber has been discussed previously in the British Dental Journal. In this paper, his probable contribution to the campaign for separation led successfully by his friend, surgeon John Ranby FRS (1703-1773), through the dramatic and much analysed painting The death of the countess (1743), is analysed.
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