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The document compares the Black Death and Swine Flu pandemics. It describes the symptoms of each disease, including buboes, blackish spots, fever, coughing, and vomiting. It also discusses some historical prevention methods for the Black Death, such as avoiding plague victims and sitting in heated areas. The effects on society included blaming and beating innocent people, and people moving out of Mexico to avoid Swine Flu.
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Yellow fever is a mosquito-borne viral disease that occurs in tropical areas. It was first proposed to be mosquito-borne by Carlos Finlay in 1881 and proven by Walter Reed and colleagues through experiments with human volunteers. There are two transmission types - urban yellow fever spreads through infected mosquitos biting humans while sylvatic (jungle) yellow fever involves transmission between monkeys and humans bitten by infected mosquitos. Symptoms progress through mild stages with fever, headache and vomiting to a toxic third stage with jaundice, bleeding and organ failure. Diagnosis involves blood tests and treatment focuses on supportive care, rest and fever relief. A live vaccine was developed in the 1930s and is still used today.
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This document provides information on Tuberculinum, including its preparation from a pure cultivation of tubercle bacilli, its representation of the tubercular miasm, and its key symptoms. Tuberculinum patients experience a feeling of being shut in and a need for rapid change. They are restless, dissatisfied, prone to destructive behavior, and prefer mountain climates. The remedy is also indicated for conditions like ADHD, autism, and a family history of tuberculosis.
Black Death
The Black Death was caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis and manifested in three forms: bubonic, pneumonic, and septicemic. It spread from infected fleas and animals to humans, and between humans through coughing or sneezing. Treatments during the Middle Ages focused on relieving symptoms, while prevention was not possible without understanding its cause. The plague killed an estimated 25 million Europeans between 1347-1351, devastating populations, social structures, and economies across Italy, France, and Spain.
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Yellow fever originated in Central Africa and has spread to other parts of Africa, South America, and the Caribbean. It is transmitted by mosquitoes and there are two types - urban yellow fever spreads between humans in cities, while sylvatic or jungle yellow fever involves transmission between monkeys and humans in forested areas. The symptoms of yellow fever include fever, headache, nausea and vomiting, and can progress to more severe stages involving jaundice, bleeding, and organ failure. There is an effective vaccine available since the 1930s that provides long-term immunity. Diagnosis involves blood tests to detect antibodies and treatment focuses on supportive care and symptom relief.
Yellow Fever - The Disease
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The Black Death was a terrible plague that swept through Europe in the 1300s, killing millions. It originated in Mongolia and spread along trade routes like the Silk Road. The plague was caused by the Yersinia pestis bacteria, which was carried by fleas that lived on black rats. It arrived in Europe on trade ships and spread rapidly due to lack of sanitation and medical knowledge. Symptoms included fever, chills, and painful boils. There was no cure and mortality rates reached up to 75% of the population. The plague had devastating social and economic impacts on Europe.
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The lesson provides students with 5 pieces of evidence related to a mysterious death of a couple in their home. The evidence includes photographs of the victims' bodies, an eyewitness account of plague symptoms, information about how the Black Death spread across trade routes and the design of plague doctors' protective masks. Students are tasked with analyzing each piece of evidence within 5 minutes to determine the cause of death and present their findings to the mayor.
Black death lesson & video
The document provides information about the Black Death plague in Europe during the 14th century. It describes how the plague spread from Central Asia to China, the Middle East, and Europe, reducing the global population from 450 million to 350-375 million. It also mentions the social and economic effects on Europe, including the impact on social order and the economy. Doctors treating the plague had to wear protective masks, though parts of their body were still exposed. The children's song "Ring Around the Rosie" is thought by some to refer to the Black Death.
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The document discusses how illness affects not just the physical body but the person as a whole and their relationships and place in the world. It begins in the body with symptoms and disease but then spreads outward, causing feelings of alienation from one's body, oneself, and others. This expanding sense of alienation gives rise to emotions like fear, anger, vulnerability and most significantly, isolation and loneliness. The document uses examples of patients to illustrate how illness can limit one's abilities, cause loss of control over one's body, and lead to feelings of shame over changes to appearance or bodily functions.
Blackdeath
The Black Death consisted of three plagues - Bubonic, Pneumonic, and Septicemic - caused by the Yersinia pestis bacteria, which was transmitted via fleas living on rats. The Bubonic plague was the most common type and symptoms included fever, chills, and swollen lymph nodes called buboes. It killed an estimated 100,000 people in the 1665 Plague of London. The Black Death had lasting effects on European civilization through population decline, economic impacts, and changes in art and literature.
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Fear is a basic human emotion that is programmed into the nervous system and functions as an instinct to protect us from threats and danger. Some common fears include fear of failure, death, public speaking, snakes, and mother-in-laws. Fear can have both positive effects like keeping us healthy and pushing us beyond our limits, as well as negative effects like acting as a prison for the mind and stealing our peace. The top three biggest fears found around the world according to a Gallup poll are snakes, public speaking, and mother-in-laws. Some ways to overcome fear include identifying the specific fear, eradicating negative thoughts, allowing change, and relaxation techniques.
The Plague
The Black Death plague of the 14th century was caused by bacteria found in rodents in Central Asia. It spread along trade routes, killing an estimated 20-40 million people in Europe, Asia, and Africa between 1347-1400. Symptoms included fever, chills, and swollen lymph nodes. Mongol armies besieging a Crimean city used infected corpses to spread the plague to Europe, where it devastated populations and economies and ended the feudal system due to labor shortages.
Antibiotic super~heros!
The superheroes at the World Expo of Live Action and Unique Grotesque Heroes have fallen ill to unknown bacterial infections. Batman and Robin have methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus infections presenting as boils. Wonder Woman and Super Girl have labyrinthitis, an inner ear infection likely caused by a virus or bacteria. The Hulk has been paralyzed by botulism toxin. The Fantastic Four have Clostridium difficile causing green diarrhea and dehydration. Superman has an upper respiratory tract infection affecting his emotions. With diagnoses and recommended treatments, the antibiotic treatment team can now cure the heroes and prevent the microbes from spreading further.
Black death
The Black Death was a devastating pandemic that originated in Asia and spread to Europe between 1346-1353, killing an estimated 75-200 million people. It was caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis, which was often carried by fleas on rats and spread to humans. There were three main forms: bubonic plague caused swollen lymph nodes, pneumonic plague led to lung infection, and septicemic plague caused blood poisoning. In the absence of modern medicine, treatments were ineffective and mortality rates were extremely high. The Black Death had profound social and economic impacts on medieval Europe. While rare, plague still occurs today but modern sanitation and antibiotics have controlled its spread.
The Black Death
The Black Death arrived in Europe in 1347 from Central Asia, carried by fleas on black rats. Over the next three years, it killed an estimated 25-50 million people across Europe, anywhere from one-third to one-half of the total population. Transmitted through flea bites and respiratory droplets, the plague's symptoms included fever, chills, vomiting and the appearance of swollen and infected lymph nodes. While it left devastating social, economic and political impacts, some areas fared better through early quarantines and isolation practices. The Black Death remained a threat in Europe for centuries and still occurs sporadically today.
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Similar to 880wiki
The_Black_Death_Intro.ppt
The Black Death was a terrible plague that swept through Europe in the 1300s, killing millions. It originated in Mongolia and spread along trade routes like the Silk Road. The plague was caused by the Yersinia pestis bacteria, which was carried by fleas that lived on black rats. It arrived in Europe on trade ships and spread rapidly due to lack of sanitation and medical knowledge. Symptoms included fever, chills, and painful boils. There was no cure and mortality rates reached up to 75% of the population. The plague had devastating social and economic impacts on Europe.
L10-Murder-Mystery.pptx
The lesson provides students with 5 pieces of evidence related to a mysterious death of a couple in their home. The evidence includes photographs of the victims' bodies, an eyewitness account of plague symptoms, information about how the Black Death spread across trade routes and the design of plague doctors' protective masks. Students are tasked with analyzing each piece of evidence within 5 minutes to determine the cause of death and present their findings to the mayor.
Black death lesson & video
The document provides information about the Black Death plague in Europe during the 14th century. It describes how the plague spread from Central Asia to China, the Middle East, and Europe, reducing the global population from 450 million to 350-375 million. It also mentions the social and economic effects on Europe, including the impact on social order and the economy. Doctors treating the plague had to wear protective masks, though parts of their body were still exposed. The children's song "Ring Around the Rosie" is thought by some to refer to the Black Death.
An Anatomy Of Illness
The document discusses how illness affects not just the physical body but the person as a whole and their relationships and place in the world. It begins in the body with symptoms and disease but then spreads outward, causing feelings of alienation from one's body, oneself, and others. This expanding sense of alienation gives rise to emotions like fear, anger, vulnerability and most significantly, isolation and loneliness. The document uses examples of patients to illustrate how illness can limit one's abilities, cause loss of control over one's body, and lead to feelings of shame over changes to appearance or bodily functions.
Blackdeath
The Black Death consisted of three plagues - Bubonic, Pneumonic, and Septicemic - caused by the Yersinia pestis bacteria, which was transmitted via fleas living on rats. The Bubonic plague was the most common type and symptoms included fever, chills, and swollen lymph nodes called buboes. It killed an estimated 100,000 people in the 1665 Plague of London. The Black Death had lasting effects on European civilization through population decline, economic impacts, and changes in art and literature.
Fear in the world
Fear is a basic human emotion that is programmed into the nervous system and functions as an instinct to protect us from threats and danger. Some common fears include fear of failure, death, public speaking, snakes, and mother-in-laws. Fear can have both positive effects like keeping us healthy and pushing us beyond our limits, as well as negative effects like acting as a prison for the mind and stealing our peace. The top three biggest fears found around the world according to a Gallup poll are snakes, public speaking, and mother-in-laws. Some ways to overcome fear include identifying the specific fear, eradicating negative thoughts, allowing change, and relaxation techniques.
The Plague
The Black Death plague of the 14th century was caused by bacteria found in rodents in Central Asia. It spread along trade routes, killing an estimated 20-40 million people in Europe, Asia, and Africa between 1347-1400. Symptoms included fever, chills, and swollen lymph nodes. Mongol armies besieging a Crimean city used infected corpses to spread the plague to Europe, where it devastated populations and economies and ended the feudal system due to labor shortages.
Antibiotic super~heros!
The superheroes at the World Expo of Live Action and Unique Grotesque Heroes have fallen ill to unknown bacterial infections. Batman and Robin have methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus infections presenting as boils. Wonder Woman and Super Girl have labyrinthitis, an inner ear infection likely caused by a virus or bacteria. The Hulk has been paralyzed by botulism toxin. The Fantastic Four have Clostridium difficile causing green diarrhea and dehydration. Superman has an upper respiratory tract infection affecting his emotions. With diagnoses and recommended treatments, the antibiotic treatment team can now cure the heroes and prevent the microbes from spreading further.
Black death
The Black Death was a devastating pandemic that originated in Asia and spread to Europe between 1346-1353, killing an estimated 75-200 million people. It was caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis, which was often carried by fleas on rats and spread to humans. There were three main forms: bubonic plague caused swollen lymph nodes, pneumonic plague led to lung infection, and septicemic plague caused blood poisoning. In the absence of modern medicine, treatments were ineffective and mortality rates were extremely high. The Black Death had profound social and economic impacts on medieval Europe. While rare, plague still occurs today but modern sanitation and antibiotics have controlled its spread.
The Black Death
The Black Death arrived in Europe in 1347 from Central Asia, carried by fleas on black rats. Over the next three years, it killed an estimated 25-50 million people across Europe, anywhere from one-third to one-half of the total population. Transmitted through flea bites and respiratory droplets, the plague's symptoms included fever, chills, vomiting and the appearance of swollen and infected lymph nodes. While it left devastating social, economic and political impacts, some areas fared better through early quarantines and isolation practices. The Black Death remained a threat in Europe for centuries and still occurs sporadically today.
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880wiki
- 1. Black Death VS. Swine Flu By: Krystaline Marquez
- 2. Black Death The Symptoms were bad, people were getting sick. They have cought a painful swelling that was called buboes. They even had weird blakish spots brake out all over there bodies.
- 3. How to prevent the sickness People had there own ways of trying to stay away from the people that have the black death, people avoid it by avoiding the plagan victim, not breathing in the same air even thought air gets around the world, but people tried to stay away anyway possible. They would sit some where that was coused a lot of heat.
- 4. Swine flu Swine flu symptoms, when you start feeling Fever Cough Sore throat Body aches, also Headache, you feel cold you get the Chills , also Fatigue and Diarrhea even Vomiting. Those symptoms are extremely painful and ill.
- 5. Check out all the Symptoms and where All these illness are Coming from.
- 6. Effects on society Effects on society, people would beat on innocent people. People stop going to Mexico because they were afraid of getting the sickness. It wasn't there fought things happen like that , people serisoly moved out of Mexico.