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Antibiotic linked to cardiac arrest Study documents erythromycin reaction with other medications
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A widely used antibiotic long considered safe dramatically
increases the risk of cardiac arrest, particularly when taken with
some popular drugs for infections and high blood pressure, a huge
study found.
The drug is erythromycin, which has been on the market for 50
years and is prescribed for everything from strep throat to syphilis.
The new study shows the need for continuing research on the safety
of older medicines, including how they interact with newer drugs,
said researcher Wayne Ray, a professor of preventive medicine at
Vanderbilt University School of Medicine in Nashville.
Taken ...
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Shakespeare's CORIOLANUS.(the Volscian guard's role)(Brief Article)(Critical Essay)
Magazine article from: The Explicator
; When a Volscian guard mocks Menenius Agrippa's would-be appeal as "the palsied intercession of a decayed dotant" (Coriolanus 5.2.44...
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The politics of gratitude.(Opinion)
Magazine article from: First Things: A Monthly Journal of Religion and Public Life
; ...Roman warrior, conquers the Volscian city of Corioli, and for...goes to his old enemy, the Volscian general Aufidius, and offers...conquer Rome on behalf of the Volscians. Aufidius accepts his help...command of Coriolanus the Volscians win several battles and threaten...
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The three 'C's: notable moments in Rome's history.
Magazine article from: Calliope
; ...Coriolanus confidently marched into Volscian territory and sought a meeting...Tullus Aufidius, a leading Volscian. After explaining the circumstances...must restore all conquered Volscian lands to the Volsci, and...Most accounts report that the Volscians executed him as a traitor...
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Coriolanus.(Theater review)
Magazine article from: Shakespeare Bulletin
; ...gender, casting both the Volscian army and the majority of the...associated with this play. The Volscian women wore elaborate costumes...While the casting of the Volscians as women worked well visually...so many women--both the Volscian warriors and the citizens...
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Coriolanus Shakespeare's greatest political play
Newspaper article from: The Sunday Observer
; ...his victory over the hated Volscians. Martius' distaste for the...bravery in the defeat of the Volscians, led by Tullus Aufidius that...advancing as a general of the Volscians, remain obdurate until he...jealous, charges him before the Volscian Senate with betraying the...
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 "Baltimore Sun (Baltimore, MD)")
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In 'Coriolanus,' it's all about the fighting: Fierce mother stands out in Shakespeare's story of a tragic general and the futility of war.
Newspaper article from: Baltimore Sun (Baltimore, MD)
; ...after he defeats the enemy Volscians in the city of Corioli. Encouraged...archrival, Aufidius, as the Volscians prepare to descend on Rome...Volumnia enters the enemy Volscian camp and pleads with Coriolanus...general joins forces with the Volscian. Aufidius embraces and then...
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Tony Blair and the Coriolanus tendency
Newspaper article from: The Scotsman
; ...winning a stunning victory over the Tory Volscians, Coriolanus is persuaded into a reluctant...play, Coriolanus in pique joins the Volscian enemy and leads it to the gates of Rome...He spares Rome, but is killed by the Volscians. It is too early to know if Blair...
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CORIOLANUS ; Theatre ++ Barbican LONDON
Newspaper article from: The Independent - London
; ...patricians and plebeians, Romans and Volscians in this play about a great soldier who...Masanobu Katsumara) and the torch-bearing Volscian troops watch from a God-like height...wounded man persists in fighting off the Volscians until the bitter end. It's a partial...
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CORIOLANUS
Magazine article from: The Village Voice
; ...his wounds, so he is banished from the city. Joining the Volscian army of his enemy, Aufidius, he threatens the gates of Rome...mother pleads with him, and'he gives up the wars; the Volscians, feeling betrayed, are suddenly able to murder him easily...
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THEATRE: Shakespeare: which side was he on? The Nazis used Coriolanus to illustrate the dangers of democracy. But Laurence Olivier's production found parallels with Mussolini. So, should Ralph Fiennes play him as a hero or a villain? By Dominic Cavendish
Newspaper article from: The Independent - London
; ...In Act I, he singlehandedly secures victory against the Volscians at Corioli, after which he is given the town's name. The...rehearses his bloody exploits; his admiring main rival, the Volscian leader Aufidius, dreams of violent tussles together and thirsts...
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