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ryan wade

Smallpox Mystery - 1 views

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    Very informational
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    good job big bro
Madison Groves

yellow fever -- Britannica School - 3 views

  • Paul I. Howell, MPH; Prof. Frank Hadley Collins/Centers for Disease Control and...Paul I. Howell, MPH; Prof. Frank Hadley Collins/Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) (Image Number: 9534)An infectious disease, yellow fever infects humans, all species of monkeys, and certain other small mammals. The virus is transmitted from animals to humans and among humans by several species of mosquitoes. Yellow fever is one of the great epidemic diseases of the tropical world, and in earlier centuries it was one of the great plagues of the New World. At one time the tropical and subtropical regions of
  • After the bite of the infecting mosquito, there is an incubation period of several days while the virus multiplies within the body. The onset of symptoms is then abrupt, with headache, backache, rapidly rising fever, nausea, and vomiting. Jaundice (yellowing of the skin and eyes) is a common sign in persons and gives rise to the name yellow fever. This acute stage lasts two or three days, after which the patient either begins to recover or gets worse. Death may occur six or seven days after the onset of symptoms.
  • The yellow fever patient’s recovery is long, but, when it does occur, it is complete and is accompanied by a lifelong immunity.
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  • Many persons may experience only a mild infection that lasts a few days.
  • no specific treatment for those with yellow fever beyond good nursing and supportive care.
  • The disease, however, is completely preventable. People can be rendered immune to the virus through vaccination, and outbreaks can be contained by eliminating or controlling mosquito populations.
  • Nevertheless, the disease is still present in tropical Africa and South America, where access to vaccine is sometimes lacking.
  • There is no specific treatment for those with yellow fever beyond good nursing and supportive care. The disease, however, is completely preventable. People can be rendered immune to the virus through vaccination, and outbreaks can be contained by eliminating or controlling mosquito populations. Thanks to such measures, the great yellow fever epidemics of the late 19th and early 20th centuries are no more. Nevertheless, the disease is still present in tropical Africa and South America, where access to vaccine is sometimes lacking
  • An infectious disease, yellow fever infects humans, all species of monkeys, and certain other small mammals. The virus is transmitted from animals to humans and among humans by several species of
  • An infectious disease, yellow fever infects humans, all species of monkeys, and certain other small mammals. The virus is transmitted from animals to humans and among humans by several species of mosquitoes. Yellow fever is one of the great epidemic diseases of the tropical world, and in earlier centuries it was one of the great plagues of the New World. At one time the tropical and subtropical regions of the Americas were subjected to devastating epidemics, and serious outbreaks occurred not only as far north as Philadelphia, New York, and Boston but also as far away as Spain, France, England, and Italy.
  • tious disease, yellow fever infects humans, all species of monkeys, and certain other small mammals. The virus is transmitted from animals to humans and among humans by several species of
    • Madison Groves
       
      i had no idea it was spread by a mosquito
Dusty Soles

How Typhoid Fever Affects the Body -- The Doctors - YouTube - 1 views

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    this is cool
jace givens

yellow fever - YouTube - 1 views

    • jace givens
       
      really good video
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    really good video
Megan Sherwin

Black Death the cause for fall of Roman Empire - 0 views

  • Yersinia pestis, the bacterium that causes bubonic plague
  • Y. pestis is also blamed for the Black Death that struck Europe in the 1340s, and was found on Londoners who succumbed to that plague.
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    Y-pestis causes Black Death
jacob fulfer

The Black Death - Worst plague in history - YouTube - 0 views

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    this is the first of two videos 
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    this vido has lots of info about how it spread from place to place.
Madison Groves

Vaccines: Vac-Gen/Side Effects - 1 views

  • Yellow Fever vaccine side-effects What are the risks from Yellow Fever vaccine? A vaccine, like any medicine, could cause a serious reaction. But the risk of a vaccine causing serious harm, or death, is extremely low. Mild Problems Yellow fever vaccine has been associated with fever, and with aches, soreness, redness or swelling where the shot was given. These problems occur in up to 1 person out of 4. They usually begin soon after the shot, and can last up to a week.
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    the vaccine effects
presley spoonemore

U.S. government`s billion dollar stockpile of flu medicine may have little ...: Student... - 0 views

  • Today a new study suggests that the U.S. government`s billion dollar stockpile of flu medicine may have little effect in a pandemic. The government amassed enough flu medicine for sixty-five million people and the risk can be high. The outbreak of 1918, for example, killed more than six hundred thousand Americans. Doctor Jon LaPook has been looking into this new study.
Madison Groves

Yellow Fever - YouTube - 0 views

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    Great video! 
Dusty Soles

Oyster Bay History Walk #27 - The Story of Typhoid Mary - YouTube - 1 views

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    this is another great video about TYPHOID.
Summer Rae

influenza 1918 - YouTube - 0 views

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    Influenza 1918 epidemic
Nicole Hicks

CJHSplagues - home - 4 views

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    Wonderful examples of what your projects should look like, as well as great information.
Josie Crossland

Mike's Half-Baked Typhoid Mary Music Video - YouTube - 0 views

    • Josie Crossland
       
      This is great if you just listen to the words. Pay no attention to the papers.
Megan Sherwin

The Black Death Begins Video - Black Death - HISTORY.com - 0 views

    • Megan Sherwin
       
      How the Black Death first started to spread
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