Survival of the Sickest: the Human Evolution of Why We Need Disease
Survival of the Sickest: The Human Evolution of Why We Need Disease
A Review in Science
Alyssia L. Dawson
Following to Massey College at the University of Toronto
Author Notes
Dr. Sharon Moalem, Ph.D. in human physiology and in the emerging fields of neurogenetics and evolutionary medicine. . Continues to work as a researcher while finishing medical training at New York’s Mount Sinai School of Medicine.
Jonathon Price, senior adviser and speechwriter in the Clinton House and oversaw communications strategy at NATO during the war in Kosovo.
Correspondence concerning this article should be addressed to Dr. Sharon Moalem, Harper Collins Publishers, 10 East 53rd Street , New York, NY 10022.
Abstract
This paper explores the concepts on a Medical Maverick discovering why we need disease. About the mysteries and miracles, wondering why, and why not. The article, however, vary in the understanding of science and the history of science. The scientific points the Dr. Sharon Moalem, analyzing the evidence used to support the scientific points found in the Survival of the Sickest (2007) in creating feelings of closeness or intimacy. Other books, define the evolution of human differently, and therefore offering different results, and theories. Examining the strengths, and weakness of the significant terms of both a historical, and methodology content. This paper examines Dr. Sharon Moalem with the help of Jonathon Price (2007) research in relation to the complexities of survival, in the human evolution.
Survival of the Sickest: The Human Evolution
A Review in Science In 2007, Dr. Sharon Moalem called attention to discover why we need disease in the human evolutional world. Dr. Sharon Moalem thought of the complexities of survival after his grandfather was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, when he was fifteen years old. (1) Watching somebody you love drift away is hard to accept. You start to want answers, and you want to know
A Review in Science
Alyssia L. Dawson
Following to Massey College at the University of Toronto
Author Notes
Dr. Sharon Moalem, Ph.D. in human physiology and in the emerging fields of neurogenetics and evolutionary medicine. . Continues to work as a researcher while finishing medical training at New York’s Mount Sinai School of Medicine.
Jonathon Price, senior adviser and speechwriter in the Clinton House and oversaw communications strategy at NATO during the war in Kosovo.
Correspondence concerning this article should be addressed to Dr. Sharon Moalem, Harper Collins Publishers, 10 East 53rd Street , New York, NY 10022.
Abstract
This paper explores the concepts on a Medical Maverick discovering why we need disease. About the mysteries and miracles, wondering why, and why not. The article, however, vary in the understanding of science and the history of science. The scientific points the Dr. Sharon Moalem, analyzing the evidence used to support the scientific points found in the Survival of the Sickest (2007) in creating feelings of closeness or intimacy. Other books, define the evolution of human differently, and therefore offering different results, and theories. Examining the strengths, and weakness of the significant terms of both a historical, and methodology content. This paper examines Dr. Sharon Moalem with the help of Jonathon Price (2007) research in relation to the complexities of survival, in the human evolution.
Survival of the Sickest: The Human Evolution
A Review in Science In 2007, Dr. Sharon Moalem called attention to discover why we need disease in the human evolutional world. Dr. Sharon Moalem thought of the complexities of survival after his grandfather was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, when he was fifteen years old. (1) Watching somebody you love drift away is hard to accept. You start to want answers, and you want to know
References: Iron, Infection, Maori babies, and botulism: M.J. Murray, A.B. Murray, M.B. Murray, and C.J. Murray, 1978. Iron deficiency anemia; S.S. Arnon, K. Damus, B. Thompson, et. Al. 1982. Crohn’s and Suntanning: P. Koutkia, Z. Lu, T.C. Chen, and .F. Holick, 2001. Folic acid and Folate; L.D. Botto, A. Lisi, E. Robert – Gnansia, et al. 2005.