Five Quarts_ A Personal and Natural History of Blood - Bill Hayes [116]
“Blood: Frequently Asked Questions.” U.S. Food and Drug Administration Web site. July 29, 2003. www.fda.gov/cber/faq/bldfaq.
Dayton, Andrew. Telephone interview with author. October 24, 2000.
Harveston, Richard. Interviews with author. Blood Centers of the Pacific, Irwin Center, San Francisco, Calif., June 12 and July 30, 2003.
Leno, Mark. Interviews with author. San Francisco, Calif., September 25, 2000, and September 14, 2001.
TWELVE
Angier, Natalie. Woman: An Intimate Geography. New York: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1999.
“The Complete Book of Men’s Health—Priapism.” Tiscali Web site. December 2003. www.tiscali.co.uk.
Cox, Paul. Glossary of Mathematical Mistakes. New York: Wiley, 1993.
Friedman, David M. A Mind of Its Own: A Cultural History of the Penis. New York: The Free Press, 2001.
Lemonick, Michael D. “The Chemistry of Desire.” Time (January 19, 2004). Time magazine Web site. January 2004. www.time.com.
Park, Alice. “Sexual Healing.” Time (January 19, 2004). Time magazine Web site. January 2004. www.time.com.
Rice, Anne. Interview with the Vampire. New York: Ballantine Books, 1976.
Silverton, Peter. “The Secret Life of Your Body.” The Observer (November 25, 2001). The Observer Web site. January 21, 2004. www.observer.guardian.co.uk.
THIRTEEN
Barnett, Susan. Interview with author. Emeryville, Calif., September 3, 2003.
“Care for a Cure?” Poz (January 2001): 38–43.
Cimons, Marlene. “U.S. Officials Criticize Hyperthermia AIDS Treatment.” Los Angeles Times (September 5, 1990): 13.
Homer. The Odyssey. Translated by E. V. Rieu. London: Penguin Books, 1991.
James, John S. “Hyperthermia Report: Only One Patient.” AIDS Treatment News (June 1, 1990).
Levy, Jay. Interview with author. San Francisco, Calif., August 25, 2003.
Wilson, Keith D. Cause of Death: A Writer’s Guide to Death, Murder & Forensic Medicine. Cincinnati: Writer’s Digest Books, 1992.
ILLUSTRATION CREDITS
In the order of appearance.
Statue of Perseus by Benvenuto Cellini, circa 1545: photo by the author; diagram of Galen’s conception of the circulatory system, from The Discovery of the Circulation of the Blood by Charles Singer, 1922: courtesy of the Kalmanovitz Library, University of California, San Francisco; woodcut of woman applying leeches, 1639: courtesy of the National Library of Medicine; portrait of William Harvey, from The Discovery of the Circulation of the Blood by Charles Singer, 1922: courtesy of the Kalmanovitz Library, University of California, San Francisco; sixteenth-century engravings of the four temperaments by Virgil Solis: courtesy of the National Library of Medicine; snapshot of the Hayes siblings: photo provided by the author; portrait of Antoni van Leeuwenhoek: courtesy of the San Francisco Public Library (Picture File); replica of a Leeuwenhoek microscope: courtesy of Al Shinn; Be Here for the Cure sticker: courtesy of the San Francisco AIDS Foundation © 1992; publicity shot from Dr. Ehrlich’s Magic Bullet, 1940: from author’s personal collection; illustration of Holmes and Watson, from The Strand, vol. VI, July–Dec., 1893: courtesy of the San Francisco Public Library; photo of Paul Ehrlich in his laboratory: courtesy of the Paul Ehrlich Institute; butterfly needle: photo by the author; The Reward of Cruelty by William Hogarth, 1751, from The Works of William Hogarth, vol. II, 1833: courtesy of the San Francisco Public Library; engraving of blood transfusion operation, from Scientific American, Sept. 5, 1874: courtesy of the San Francisco Public Library; portrait of Elizabeth Bathory: courtesy of Dennis Báthory-Kitsz (www.bathory.org); photo of Queen Victoria and Prince Leopold, 1862: The Royal Archives © 2004 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II; “Action Comics” #403 © 1971 DC Comics. All Rights Reserved. Used with Permission.; “Your Blood Can Save Him” poster: courtesy of the American Red Cross Museum. All rights reserved in all countries.; engraving of Leonardo da Vinci: courtesy of the San Francisco Public Library (Picture File); photo of Jay Levy, 1984: courtesy of Dr. Jay Levy; illustration of