Vaccines: Are they Worth a Shot?
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portes grátis
Vaccines: Are they Worth a Shot?
Rundo, Joan; Grignolio, Andrea
Springer
07/2018
181
Mole
Inglês
9783319681054
15 a 20 dias
3051
Descrição não disponível.
1. The parents of unvaccinated children 1.1. The 80s, the beginning of the crisis (or resistance)
1.2. Education about risk
1.3. Social changes: The doctor-patient relationship in jeopardy
1.4. Unexpected impact of late fecundity
2. A brief history of the anti-vaccination movements
2.1. The anti-vaccination movements between 1700 and 1800: Roots of obligation and objection
2.2. The anti-vaccination movements in 1900: Media and politics
3. Web alarms: autism, mercury and immune overload
3.1. Conspiracy on the Internet: separating fact from fiction
3.2. Economic criticism: Big Pharma and the allure of patents
3.3. Logic errors: the precautionary principle and the equal balance mistake
3.4. False or manipulated data: Autism
3.5. Prejudices and ideologies: Purported overload and weakening of the immune system
&
amp;
lt;
4. The antivax "experts": five ways to recognize them
4.1. Alternative philosophies: homeopathy, anthroposophy and Waldarf -Steiner schools
4.2. The "alternative therapies": Five clues that reveal a charlatan
5. Past, present, and future of vaccines
5.1. Evolutionary history of naturally acquired immunity
5.2. Artificially acquired immunity: success and safety of vaccines
5.3. Therapeutic vaccines of the future: cancer and neurodegenerative diseases
6. Conclusions
6.1. A new alliance between scientists and citizens for a "knowledge society"
6.2. Some tools for good communication strategies to combat anti-vaccination resistance
1.2. Education about risk
1.3. Social changes: The doctor-patient relationship in jeopardy
1.4. Unexpected impact of late fecundity
2. A brief history of the anti-vaccination movements
2.1. The anti-vaccination movements between 1700 and 1800: Roots of obligation and objection
2.2. The anti-vaccination movements in 1900: Media and politics
3. Web alarms: autism, mercury and immune overload
3.1. Conspiracy on the Internet: separating fact from fiction
3.2. Economic criticism: Big Pharma and the allure of patents
3.3. Logic errors: the precautionary principle and the equal balance mistake
3.4. False or manipulated data: Autism
3.5. Prejudices and ideologies: Purported overload and weakening of the immune system
&
amp;
lt;
4. The antivax "experts": five ways to recognize them
4.1. Alternative philosophies: homeopathy, anthroposophy and Waldarf -Steiner schools
4.2. The "alternative therapies": Five clues that reveal a charlatan
5. Past, present, and future of vaccines
5.1. Evolutionary history of naturally acquired immunity
5.2. Artificially acquired immunity: success and safety of vaccines
5.3. Therapeutic vaccines of the future: cancer and neurodegenerative diseases
6. Conclusions
6.1. A new alliance between scientists and citizens for a "knowledge society"
6.2. Some tools for good communication strategies to combat anti-vaccination resistance
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Vaccination;Health education;anti-Vaccination movement;Infection Prevention;Measles vaccine;Immune system;Immunity;Vaccines;Infectious Diseases
1. The parents of unvaccinated children 1.1. The 80s, the beginning of the crisis (or resistance)
1.2. Education about risk
1.3. Social changes: The doctor-patient relationship in jeopardy
1.4. Unexpected impact of late fecundity
2. A brief history of the anti-vaccination movements
2.1. The anti-vaccination movements between 1700 and 1800: Roots of obligation and objection
2.2. The anti-vaccination movements in 1900: Media and politics
3. Web alarms: autism, mercury and immune overload
3.1. Conspiracy on the Internet: separating fact from fiction
3.2. Economic criticism: Big Pharma and the allure of patents
3.3. Logic errors: the precautionary principle and the equal balance mistake
3.4. False or manipulated data: Autism
3.5. Prejudices and ideologies: Purported overload and weakening of the immune system
&
amp;
lt;
4. The antivax "experts": five ways to recognize them
4.1. Alternative philosophies: homeopathy, anthroposophy and Waldarf -Steiner schools
4.2. The "alternative therapies": Five clues that reveal a charlatan
5. Past, present, and future of vaccines
5.1. Evolutionary history of naturally acquired immunity
5.2. Artificially acquired immunity: success and safety of vaccines
5.3. Therapeutic vaccines of the future: cancer and neurodegenerative diseases
6. Conclusions
6.1. A new alliance between scientists and citizens for a "knowledge society"
6.2. Some tools for good communication strategies to combat anti-vaccination resistance
1.2. Education about risk
1.3. Social changes: The doctor-patient relationship in jeopardy
1.4. Unexpected impact of late fecundity
2. A brief history of the anti-vaccination movements
2.1. The anti-vaccination movements between 1700 and 1800: Roots of obligation and objection
2.2. The anti-vaccination movements in 1900: Media and politics
3. Web alarms: autism, mercury and immune overload
3.1. Conspiracy on the Internet: separating fact from fiction
3.2. Economic criticism: Big Pharma and the allure of patents
3.3. Logic errors: the precautionary principle and the equal balance mistake
3.4. False or manipulated data: Autism
3.5. Prejudices and ideologies: Purported overload and weakening of the immune system
&
amp;
lt;
4. The antivax "experts": five ways to recognize them
4.1. Alternative philosophies: homeopathy, anthroposophy and Waldarf -Steiner schools
4.2. The "alternative therapies": Five clues that reveal a charlatan
5. Past, present, and future of vaccines
5.1. Evolutionary history of naturally acquired immunity
5.2. Artificially acquired immunity: success and safety of vaccines
5.3. Therapeutic vaccines of the future: cancer and neurodegenerative diseases
6. Conclusions
6.1. A new alliance between scientists and citizens for a "knowledge society"
6.2. Some tools for good communication strategies to combat anti-vaccination resistance
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.