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Epidemic cholera6

• The uncertainty in newspapers and nongovernmental organizations over whether Haiti had experienced cholera during the 20th century, a period when there was no epidemic cholera in the Caribbean islands, reflects the historically uneven documentation of cholera epidemiology in different regions. (cdc.gov)
• It also considers the reasons that epidemic cholera failed to occur in Haiti in the 19th century even though it did affect many neighboring environments, including the Dominican Republic. (cdc.gov)
• Cholera , sometimes known as Asiatic cholera or epidemic cholera, is an infectious gastroenteritis caused by the bacterium Vibrio cholerae . (doctorbhatia.com)
• 1960s" ( 2 ), implying that cholera had occurred in Haiti epidemic cholera failed to occur in Haiti in the 19th century in the 20th century. (cdc.gov)
• There is no published source that identifi es all there was no epidemic cholera in the Caribbean islands, Caribbean islands affected by cholera epidemics in the refl ects the historically uneven documentation of cholera 19th century. (cdc.gov)
• Cholera (also known as Asiatic cholera or epidemic cholera is an acute enterotoxin-mediated gastrointestinal infection caused by the gram negative bacillus Vibrio cholera, It promotes fluid and electrolyte loss and, possibly, hypovolemic shock, metabolic acidosis, and death. (hindustanlink.com)

Asiatic7

• With Asiatic cholera apparently first reaching England in late 1831, there was considerable argument among both physicians and the general public as to whether it was a distinctly new disease, or merely a severer variation of traditional English cholera, known as "cholera morbus. (curehunter.com)
• Symptoms of a fully developed, rapid attack of Asiatic cholera are produced. (abchomeopathy.com)
• the one commonly called Asiatic cholera . (everything2.com)
• Asiatic cholera , a malignant and rapidly fatal disease, originating in Asia and frequently epidemic in the more filthy sections of other lands, to which the germ or specific poison may have been carried. (everything2.com)
• A communication from the City Physician on Asiatic cholera: Is it a contagious disease? (nih.gov)
• 2805 words - 11 pages Asiatic cholera is a deadly disease it is believed that it's carried by a micro organism called cholera morbus. (brightkite.com)
• Also called Asiatic cholera . (thefreedictionary.com)

Infantum2

• Cholera infantum , Jones, Med. (homeoint.org)
• Cholera infantum, its causes and treatment. (nih.gov)

Diarrhoea4

• Vibrio cholerae is a Gram-negative bacterium that produces cholera toxin, an enterotoxin, whose action on the mucosal epithelium lining of the small intestine is responsible for the characteristic massive diarrhoea of the disease. (doctorbhatia.com)
• The most common symptom of cholera is mild diarrhoea, and in about 10 % cases the symptoms are severe, with profuse watery diarrhea and vomiting. (hindustanlink.com)
• The disease can be spread even further by infected people using already dirty water sources to clean themselves or dispose of waste.SymptomsSymptoms include: watery diarrhoea vomiting leg crampsThe infection is often mild or without symptoms.Preventing CholeraPreventionThe best form of cholera prevention is to establish good sanitation and waste treatment systems. (brightkite.com)
• Vomiting of cholera morbus with diarrhoea and cold sweat. (emedicinehub.com)

Gastroenteritis1

• The next day, complaining of severe intestinal cramps and diarrhea, Taylor was diagnosed with cholera morbus, or what today would be called gastroenteritis. (history.com)

Vibrio7

• Vibrio cholera. (scielo.cl)
• as the correct name of the cholera vibrio 4 . (scielo.cl)
• Cholera is an infection of the small intestine by some strains of the bacterium Vibrio cholerae . (wikipedia.org)
• Cholera is caused by a number of types of Vibrio cholerae , with some types producing more severe disease than others. (wikipedia.org)
• Cholera is an epidemic disease caused by the bacterium Vibrio cholerae which (depending on the virulence of the infecting strain) causes mild to severe diarrhea , leg and stomach cramps, nausea , and vomit ing. (everything2.com)
• Cholera is caused by a comma-shaped bacterium called Vibrio Choleras. (brightkite.com)
• Cholera occurs when Vibrio Cholera enters the intestines and releases Cholera toxin. (brightkite.com)

19th15

• Medical journals and other sources do not show evidence that cholera occurred in Haiti before 2010, despite the devastating effect of this disease in the Caribbean region in the 19th century. (cdc.gov)
• Almost 2 centuries of cholera research such as John Snow's famous environmental detective work on cholera in mid 19th century England ( 3 ) helped to found the field of epidemiology. (cdc.gov)
• Although it is difficult to confirm the absence of a disease in an earlier era, this report explores textual evidence for the immunologic status of persons to cholera in Haiti reported in scientific journals and lay journalism sources from the 19th century. (cdc.gov)
• There is no published source that identifies all Caribbean islands affected by cholera epidemics in the 19th century. (cdc.gov)
• In the field of 20th-century and 21st-century research, an article in 1985 by Kiple comes the closest to describing the effect of cholera across the 19th-century Caribbean. (cdc.gov)
• Higman notes that basic public health measures were prompted by cholera epidemics in the British Caribbean in the 19th century but that they emerged from "a maze of environmental mystery" ( 7 ). (cdc.gov)
• Vega Lugo provides a recent study of cholera in 19th-century Puerto Rico ( 8 ). (cdc.gov)
• The word "cholera" is an historical term used in the 19th and early 20th Centuries to describe both cholera and a number of other gastrointestinal diseases (sometimes epidemic) that resembled cholera 5 . (scielo.cl)
• Thus, in several treaties on this topic written in the 19th Century the terms cholera and cholera morbus were used as synonyms 6 , and in this brief historical report these terms have been used interchangeably, even if it is not a correct methodology, as the purpose is the description of specific experiments rather than the analysis of the cause of the disease. (scielo.cl)
• Yet, as recently for the immunologic status of persons to cholera in Haiti as July 2011, the Boston Globe claimed that "Cholera reported in scientifi c journals and lay journalism sources appeared in Haiti last year for the fi rst time since the from the 19th century. (cdc.gov)
• Cholera in Haiti and the Caribbean, 19th Century cholera in the Caribbean would not be unrealistic, although compelling goal of preserving maritime commerce from a total fi gure would have to be "considerably higher as a contamination, quarantines, and disease-devastated number of islands have not been included in this survey" economies through direct testimony about epidemics. (cdc.gov)
• Higman notes that basic public health measures were typical example, readers learned of cholera in Puerto Rico prompted by cholera epidemics in the British Caribbean in through the testimony of a Newburyport captain who was the 19th century but that they emerged from "a maze of thwarted in his effort to do business in the harbor. (cdc.gov)
• Capt. Reed, of the schooner Life Boat, at study of cholera in 19th-century Puerto Rico ( 8 ). (cdc.gov)
• This disease attacked Cardiff during the 19th century cholera started because of a problem with the water system in many areas in Cardiff. (brightkite.com)
• In the 19th century, England's physicians, scientists and political leaders watched with trepidation as cholera morbus moved from India through Eastern Europe, to Germany and the very shores of England, officially 'arriving' in London in 1831, killing well over 10,000 people in one year alone. (typepad.com)

Diarrhea4

• The diarrhea associated with cholera is acute and so severe that, unless oral rehydration therapy is started promptly, the diarrhea may within hours result in severe dehydration (a medical emergency), or even death. (doctorbhatia.com)
• The primary symptoms of cholera are profuse diarrhea and vomiting of clear fluid. (wikipedia.org)
• [14] An untreated person with cholera may produce 10 to 20 litres (3 to 5 US gal) of diarrhea a day. (wikipedia.org)
• 2. Either of two unrelated diseases of domestic animals, fowl cholera or classical swine fever (hog cholera), that are often marked by severe diarrhea. (thefreedictionary.com)

Synonyms1

• Synonyms: Morbus addisonii, bronzed skin disease. (google.com)

Bacterium1

• CHOLERACauses And Contraction Of CholeraCholera is the illness caused by a bacterium called Vibria cholerae.The most common cause of cholera is by someone eating food or drinking water that has been contaminated with the bacteria.After a disaster, this is a very real danger, since regular, clean water and food supplies are often unavailable. (brightkite.com)

Diseases2

• According to novelist Susan Sontag, cholera was more feared than some other deadly diseases because it dehumanized the victim. (doctorbhatia.com)
• 2013 words - 8 pages The Impact of Cholera in Zambia, Africa Many people in advanced industrialized nations are often unaware of infectious diseases that plague underdeveloped countries. (brightkite.com)

Intestinal1

• 596 words - 2 pages Cholera: A Disease of Poverty Cholera is an infectious intestinal disease common in Southern Asia. (brightkite.com)

Outbreaks4

• Traditionally, Cholera was widespread throughout third world countries, however more recently outbreaks have occurred in more rural parts of England and the United States' mid-west region. (doctorbhatia.com)
• [2] [11] Cholera occurs as both outbreaks and chronically in certain areas . (wikipedia.org)
• Poor sanitation (e.g., untreated water, cooks not washing their hands) is the main cause of cholera outbreaks. (everything2.com)
• If you're in an area known for cholera outbreaks, the best way to avoid the disease is to wash your hands religiously and to avoid eating any raw foods, including salad s and fruit. (everything2.com)

Dehydration5

• Cholera is an acute infectious disease of the small intestine which can lead to dehydration and even death if untreated. (scielo.cl)
• Water and electrolyte replacement are essential treatments for cholera, as dehydration and electrolyte depletion occur rapidly. (doctorbhatia.com)
• A person with severe dehydration due to cholera causing sunken eyes and wrinkled hands and skin. (wikipedia.org)
• People with cholera are primarilly treated for dehydration. (everything2.com)
• these drugs will shorten the course of the disease, but cholera generally runs its course and the patient will recover on his or her own if the dehydration is taken care of. (everything2.com)

India3

• Observations on the Cholera Morbus of India, London, 1825. (wikipedia.org)
• and 1704 (especially as cholera morbus ), for a highly lethal disease endemic in India, periodically breaking out in global epidemics, especially that reaching Britain and America in the early 1830s. (etymonline.com)
• Something always comes along, cholera duty in India and things like that. (thefreedictionary.com)

18542

• Additamentos e observącoes ao breve relatorio do cholera-morbus em Portugal nos annos 1853 e 1854 / [Conselho de Saude Publica do Reino]. (wellcomecollection.org)
• [5] The study of cholera in England by John Snow between 1849 and 1854 led to significant advances in the field of epidemiology . (wikipedia.org)

Epidemiology1

• Part of his training at Hopkins in epidemiology focused on water supplies, proper sewage/drainage, and sterilization of drinking water -- because polluted water is a breeding ground for cholera. (typepad.com)

Disease9

• However, until 2011, there was no comprehensive historical record of cholera in Africa ( 4 ), despite its crucial status as a piece of the global disease puzzle. (cdc.gov)
• Although cholera can be life-threatening, prevention of the disease is straightforward if proper sanitation practices are followed. (doctorbhatia.com)
• Medical journals and other sources do not show comprehensive historical record of cholera in Africa ( 4 ), evidence that cholera occurred in Haiti before 2010, despite despite its crucial status as a piece of the global disease the devastating effect of this disease in the Caribbean puzzle. (cdc.gov)
• Although cholera can be life-threatening, the disease is relatively simple to prevent, in principle, if proper sanitation practices are followed. (chemeurope.com)
• No case of the disease had yet been confirmed on English soil, but it now seemed beyond dispute that the cholera had arrived and that Sunderland was its first port of call. (granta.com)
• So far there had been only rumours, but Sunderland was at fever pitch, its population terrified not only at the prospect of the cholera itself but also at the financial hardship - destitution for many - from the quarantine on their port that would follow the appearance of a deadly foreign disease. (granta.com)
• It's without question one of the most emotional depictions of love, but what separates it from similar novels is its suggestion that lovesickness is a literal disease, a plague comparable to cholera. (brightkite.com)
• The appearance of cholera in even the smallest hamlet was the signal for the general exodus of the inhabitants, who, in their headlong flight, spread the disease throughout he surrounding countryside [i] The study of history has long required the application of sophisticated multi-causal analyses. (varsitytutors.com)
• dreadful disease, the Cholera Morbas. (google.co.za)

18313

• though a large part of his ailment was caused by his famous opium habit, he continuously sought an organic origin, and on at least two separate occasions, in 1804 and 1831-32, he ascribed his disorders to attacks of "cholera. (curehunter.com)
• Translation of: Instruction populaire sur les principaux moyens a employer pour se garantir du choléra-morbus (Paris, 1831). (worldcat.org)
• Twenty thousand copies of this guidance on dealing with cholera were printed for the City of London in November 1831. (blogspot.com)

Oral cholera1

• There is also an oral cholera vaccine for people like Peace Corps volunteers who regularly work in cholera-stricken areas. (everything2.com)

Prevention2

• 1833. Instruction regarding the prevention of cholera, including recommendations not to drink alcohol, avoid raw foods, and dress warmly. (ha.com)
• Prevention methods against cholera include improved sanitation and access to clean water . (wikipedia.org)

Remedy1

• I have been accustomed to see very old rose-water administered in doses of a wine-glass full, repeated frequently, in cases of cholera morbus and generally with good effect, when the patient has applied the remedy in time and due care has been observed in preventing the afflicted person from taking any other liquid until the worst symptoms have subsided. (columbia.edu)

Evacuations1

• Evacuations of cholera morbus and true cholera when vomiting accompanies the purging. (vithoulkas.com)

Severe1

• [14] Severe cholera, without treatment, kills about half of affected individuals. (wikipedia.org)

Colera1

• Cholera Morbus Broadside: "Estracto De la instruccion popular sobre la colera morbo. (ha.com)

Sanitation1

• In the first world , due to advanced water treatment and sanitation systems, cholera is no longer a major health threat. (doctorbhatia.com)

Epidemics2

• We provide historical accounts of the presence and spread of cholera epidemics in Caribbean islands. (cdc.gov)
• Likewise, Italy was struck by six epidemics since the morbus first appeared in 1835-1837. (scielo.cl)

Puerto Rico1

• In assessing Cuba, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, and St. Thomas, Kiple proposed that 200,000 deaths from cholera in the Caribbean would not be unrealistic, although a total figure would have to be "considerably higher as a number of islands have not been included in this survey" ( 6 ). (cdc.gov)

Symptoms2

• Some people infected with cholera bacteria have no symptoms, although these people are still a potential source of infection because the bacteria pass out of the body in their feces. (hindustanlink.com)
• Amongst the Natives, it is difficult to prevail on them to forego their usual meals, particularly amongst the lower orders: if they feel rather inconvenienced by heartburns or other indications of a disordered stomach, they cannot resist eating again and again at the appointed hours, after which strong symptoms of cholera usually commence. (columbia.edu)

Fever1

• Cholera and typhoid fever, for instance, are contracted in the majority of instances through the ingestion of infected food or drink, espe-cially the latter. (ncdcr.gov)

18322

• An additional benefit from an analysis of the 1832 Cholera Pandemic is that it illustrates the inextricability of regional, national and global "great events" as a part of local history. (varsitytutors.com)
• In each of the individual community's reactions are elements of the greater response by region, nations, and hemispheres to the global catastrophe inherent in the 1832 Cholera Pandemic. (varsitytutors.com)

Africa1

• Cholera in particular is still killing people in disadvantaged countries, most notably the poorer regions of Africa. (typepad.com)

Bacteria2

• The major reservoir for cholera was long assumed to be humans themselves, but considerable evidence exists that aquatic environments can serve as reservoirs of the bacteria. (doctorbhatia.com)
• Boiling, filtering, and chlorination of water kill the bacteria produced by cholera patients and prevent infections from spreading. (doctorbhatia.com)

Outbreak2

• The last major outbreak of cholera in the United States occurred in 1911. (doctorbhatia.com)
• 1080 words - 5 pages Recently the UN was sued for 'bringing Cholera to Haiti' causing an outbreak that killed thousands. (brightkite.com)

Plague2

• Cholera: still a poor man's plague? (brightkite.com)
• A few minutes after the scene of confusion produced in the salons of M. Danglars by the unexpected appearance of the brigade of soldiers, and by the disclosure which had followed, the mansion was deserted with as much rapidity as if a case of plague or of cholera morbus had broken out among the guests. (gradesaver.com)

Endemic1

• Nowadays cholera remains both epidemic and endemic in many areas of the world, occurring mainly in the developing world. (scielo.cl)

Haiti1

• Yet, as recently as July 2011, the Boston Globe claimed that "Cholera appeared in Haiti last year for the first time since the 1960s" ( 2 ), implying that cholera had occurred in Haiti in the 20th century. (cdc.gov)

Strains1

• Scientists have found that some strains of cholera are naturally growing in the temperate Gulf Coast waters of the U.S. (everything2.com)

Fatal1

• The cholera had broken out in its most fatal form and people were dying like flies. (thefreedictionary.com)

Stomach1

• People with depressed immune system s and reduced stomach acidity are at the highest risk of contracting cholera after exposure. (everything2.com)