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Bulletin of the History of Medicine|August 1, 2017
Playing God: Testing, Modeling, and Imitating Blood Miracles in Eighteenth-Century EuropeFrancesco Paolo De CegliaBulletin of the History of Medicine|October 31, 2017
"A Little Seasoning Would Aid in the Digestion of Our Factums": Wit, Evidence, and the Evolving Form of Medical Debate in New Orleans, 1853-1868Amy ForbesBulletin of the History of Medicine|October 31, 2017
Entitled to Addiction?: Pharmaceuticals, Race, and America's First Drug WarDavid HerzbergBulletin of the History of Medicine|December 26, 2017
Managing the "Obscene M.D.": Medical Publishing, the Medical Profession, and the Changing Definition of Obscenity in Mid-Victorian EnglandSarah BullBulletin of the History of Medicine|December 17, 2008
Race and medical practice in Kansas City's Free DispensaryChristopher CrennerBulletin of the History of Medicine|December 17, 2008
Psychological trauma and its treatment in the polio epidemicsDaniel J WilsonBulletin of the History of Medicine|March 31, 2009
The world's first immunization campaign: the Spanish Smallpox Vaccine Expedition, 1803-1813Catherine Mark, José G Rigau-PérezBulletin of the History of Medicine|September 27, 2005
Mass-producing the individual: Mary C. Jarrett, Elmer E. Southard, and the industrial origins of psychiatric social workJoseph M GabrielBulletin of the History of Medicine|January 24, 2007
The meaning of signs: diagnosing the French pox in early modern AugsburgClaudia L SteinBulletin of the History of Medicine|March 21, 2007
Uncertain enthusiasm: the American Cancer Society, public education, and the problems of the movie, 1921-1960David CantorPageof 48