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Appendix A — Supplement (Page 211)
FUNGAL INFECTION (2017)
(Ralph Giorno, Decryption of the Death of Edgar Allan Poe [Middleton, DE: By author, Western Consulting Pathology, 2017], 138.) Cutaneous fungal infections were well recognized in the nineteenth century and rarely fatal. However, an invasive infection such as that of the central nervous system, can take many forms including abscesses, focal masses, stroke, meningitis and other spinal infections; the method of acquisition is usually respiratory, or through a penetration of the skin. While some of the indicatory symptoms, such as fever, headache, irritability, seizures and coma, could be seen as consistent with what Poe experienced, the normally chronic or progressive nature of the condition would seem to exclude it as a cause of his death.
Updated November 2024
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Notes:
This errata is for: David F. Gaylin, The Final Days of Edgar Allan Poe: Nevermore in Baltimore. Bethlehem, PA: Lehigh University Press, 2024. xvi, 311pp. $125.00 hardcover.
The list was prepared by David F. Gaylin
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[S:0 - JAS] - Edgar Allan Poe Society of Baltimore - Papers - Errata - EAP: Critcal Theory