This observational pediatric study documents a sharp rise in acute postinfectious glomerulonephritis among hospitalized children in Armenia during 1992–96, relating the outbreak to deteriorating living conditions.
This historical review traces medical understanding of crush syndrome from early twentieth-century disasters through the 1988 Spitak earthquake. It links clinical lessons about resuscitation and kidney injury to the value of disaster preparedness.
Interviews with forty Armenian Genocide survivors in the United States document experienced harms, coping through family, faith, labor, and silence, and emotional responses to denial.
Yegian, Ghahraman, and Harutiunyan analyze liquefaction and embankment failures during the 1988 Armenian earthquake, relating observed damage to local geology, soil, and engineering conditions.
Teleseismic P and S waves from the 1988 Spitak earthquake disclose early strike-slip subevents followed by a slower dip-slip release carrying roughly two-fifths of the seismic moment.
Two weeks of dense-network observations located 708 Spitak aftershocks and resolved five rupture segments, including thrust and hidden shear structures near the Pambak-Sevan fault.
The report presents cooperative seismologic and geologic work prompted by the December 1988 Spitak earthquakes, linking hazard understanding to the reduction of future losses.
This study examines Turkish physicians' participation in the genocide of Ottoman Armenians, including ideological justification and roles in deportation and killing. It also raises questions about professional ethics under exclusionary nationalism.
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