Cholera Morbus

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Dysentery1

• Cholera morbus, asiatic or spasmatic cholera, dysentery and diarrhea. (peachridgeglass.com)

Asiatic1

• Unless Asiatic cholera is prevailing at the time, it could hardly be mistaken for any other disease. (henriettes-herb.com)

Historically uneven documentation of cholera2

• 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)
• 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)

18322

• Seine (Department) Commission instituée pour recueillir les faits relatifs à l'invasion et aux effets du choléra-morbus dans le départment de la Seine, 1832. (nih.gov)
• Formats: Text / Collections: Medicine in the Americas, 1610-1920 / Subjects: Disease Outbreaks and Paris / Authors: Seine (Department) Commission instituée pour recueillir les faits relatifs à l'invasion et aux effets du choléra-morbus dans le départment de la Seine, 1832. (nih.gov)

20th century and 21st century1

• 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)

19th-century12

• 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)
• 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)
• There is no published source that identifies all Caribbean islands affected by cholera epidemics in the 19th century. (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)
• 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)
• 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)
• 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)

Infantum1

• It is more frequent among males than females, and among adults than in children, though cholera infantum may be considered the cholera morbus of children. (henriettes-herb.com)

Epidemic cholera1

• Commission Appointed to Visit Canada for the Investigation of the Epidemic Cholera, Prevailing in Montreal and Quebec. (nih.gov)

18341

• that of 'pertaining to cholera' is from 1834. (etymonline.com)

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)

India2

• Observations on the cholera morbus of India: a letter addressed to the Honourable the Court of directors of the East-India company. (uchicago.edu)
• 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)

Acute1

• This is a photomicrograph of a kidney tissue sample, which had been extracted from a patient with an acute case of cholera. (cdc.gov)

Bile1

• bile,' as one of the humors, an excess of which was supposed in old medicine to cause irascibility or temper, from Old French colere 'bile, anger,' from Late Latin cholera 'bile' (see cholera ). (etymonline.com)

Portuguese1

• The Portuguese cholera morbus Epidemic of 1853--56 as Seen by the Press. (isiscb.org)

Haiti2

• 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)
• 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)

Disease3

• As the disease progresses, however, they early lose their fecal character, and consist of a dirty water, even resembling the rice-water discharges of cholera. (henriettes-herb.com)
• 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)
• It is derived from the Latin phrase cholera morbus , meaning it came from the disease we all know as cholera. (expresswriters.com)

Problems1

• Cholera : some epidemiological problems / by A. M. Kamal. (who.int)

Case1

• Attended by her husband and neighbor Delia Brooks, Parmelia was examined by a Dr. W. C. Powell who pronounced it a case of "Cholera Morbus," but Parmelia insisted, "I have no Cholera Morbus, I am poisoned. (virginiamemory.com)

Field1

• Sick headaches and cholera morbus are a special therapeutic field for its action. (webhomeopath.com)

Work2

• see cholera ) + Greek ergon 'work' (from PIE root *werg- 'to do') + -ic . (etymonline.com)
• Snow's famous environmental detective work on cholera Caribbean. (cdc.gov)

Medical1

• Clustered populations, regular searching beyond the narratives privileged by a given infl ux of new persons, and close quarters of barracks institutional structure, such as the colonial medical living contributed to spread of cholera in other Caribbean research apparatus. (cdc.gov)

Epidemics5

• We provide historical accounts of the presence and spread of cholera epidemics in Caribbean islands. (cdc.gov)
• There is no published source that identifies all Caribbean islands affected by cholera epidemics in the 19th century. (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)
• This little country church called Chiesina del Crocifisso (little church of the Crucifix) was restored and enlarged c. 1856 as a votive offering because its XVII century wooden Crucifix had preserved the population of Russi during the cholera ( morbo asiatico ) epidemics of August 1855. (wikidot.com)
• Dr. John Snow is famous for his investigations into the causes of the 19th century cholera epidemics, and is also known as the father of (modern) epidemiology. (childsurvival.net)

Epidemic10

• 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)
• History of the epidemic spasmodic cholera of Russia: including a copious account of the disease which has prevailed in India, and which has travelled, under that name, from Asia into Europe. (nih.gov)
• He paid close attention to Indian affairs in Florida and Texas, the cholera epidemic in New York and New Orleans (which killed 5,017 people), and the ceremonial affairs of state. (millercenter.org)
• During the years 1834, 1853 and 1955, a cholera epidemic called "Cholera Morbo" struck the whole country of Spain. (archdioceseofcaceres.org)
• After the cholera epidemic had passed, to the surprise of many, no one in the village died or was stricken with the cholera. (archdioceseofcaceres.org)
• Cholera caused more deaths, more quickly, than any other epidemic disease in the 19th century and in Dundee, with no clean water and no real means of sanitation, many people fell gravely ill and died. (ddtours.co.uk)
• Cholera caused more deaths, more quickly, than any other epidemic disease in the 19th century . (ddtours.co.uk)
• Although many residents held the city government responsible for the virulence of the epidemic (leading to cholera riots in 1893 [3] ), it continued with practices largely unchanged. (wikipedia.org)
• Original map by John Snow showing the clusters of cholera cases in the London epidemic of 1854 . (childsurvival.net)

18503

• Zachary Taylor served only sixteen months in office, dying on July 9, 1850, from a bout of severe "stomach sickness," specifically diagnosed at the time as "cholera morbus. (millercenter.org)
• Speaking of miasma, Zachary Taylor, 12th President of the United States , died July 9, 1850, from cholera morbus, or what those in my house call the squirts. (scopeandhorror.com)
• William Henry Harrison's pneumonia in 1841 and Zachary Taylor's "cholera morbus" (gastroenteritis) in 1850 led to their untimely deaths in office - and to the inauguration of new Presidents. (montpelier.org)

18553

• In 1855, cholera struck Fort Riley killing the commanding officer, Major E. A. Ogden. (familynibbles.com)
• Madeira was only affected by cholera on 1856 and Lisbon was clean in December 1855. (disinfectedmail.org)
• The events surrounding the cholera pandemic in Bologna in 1855 were described by the city's Sanitation Department or Delegation, published in 1857. (wikipedia.org)

Contagiosis morbis2

• In 1543 he wrote a book De contagione et contagiosis morbis , in which he was the first to promote personal and environmental hygiene to prevent disease. (childsurvival.net)
• Geronimo Fracastorio (an Italian poet and physician, 1483 - 1553) of Verona, published a work (De Contagionibus et Contagiosis Morbis, et eorum Curatione) in Venice in 1546 which contained the first statement of the true nature of contagion, infection, or disease organisms, and of the modes of transmission of infectious disease. (tonylutz.com)

Smallpox2

• The reason the rate of being buried alive was quite high around this time was primarily due to the high number of people dying of various diseases like cholera, smallpox, etc. (todayifoundout.com)
• For many of us deadly diseases such as typhoid, smallpox, cholera, yellow fever, measles, and polio are all diseases of the distant past. (tullyhistoricalsociety.org)

Outbreak3

• 1892 Cholera outbreak in Baku . (wikipedia.org)
• This was the last serious European cholera outbreak of the century. (wikipedia.org)
• Water privatisation lead to a massive cholera outbreak in Durban in the year 2000. (defendingwater.net)

Diarrhea1

• The Parish register states that Alexander died of English Cholera Morbus in consequence of taking up cloathes (sic) which were tied up in a hammock - soon after he had put on a hat he was seiz'd with a diarrhea and died in a few hours. (leighlives.co.uk)

20th1

• 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)

Diarrhoea1

• Classic cholera symptoms include watery diarrhoea, which leads to dehydration and mineral imbalances. (ddtours.co.uk)

Pandemic3

• Abstract The second world cholera pandemic in Europe (1829-1849) was significant because of its geographic extent and the enormous numbers of people who fell ill or died. (sanprisco.net)
• en cette période de pandémie de COVID-19, In the current pandemic situation, it is tous les pays étant confrontés à de grandes important to highlight the central role that incertitudes. (who.int)
• En outre, il est clair que la vaccination during the COVID-19 pandemic. (who.int)

Tincidunt2

• Morbi orci magna, tincidunt vitae molestie nec, molestie at mi. (defendingwater.net)
• Morbi tincidunt libero ac ante accumsan. (ihrchq.org)

Bilious1

• Not alone does it succeed in cases of bilious colic, but it acts similarly in paroxysmal pain, with contraction of the muscular tissues, in cholera morbus, indigestion, and dysenteric tenesmus. (henriettes-herb.com)

18371

• Despite their efforts, it was estimated that there were 32,145 cases of cholera in the city of Naples by July 1837. (sanprisco.net)

Diseases1

• The miasma theory (also called the miasmatic theory ) is an obsolete medical theory that held that diseases -such as cholera , chlamydia , or the Black Death -were caused by a miasma ( μίασμα , Ancient Greek for 'pollution'), a noxious form of "bad air", also known as night air . (wikipedia.org)

Consectetur1

• Morbi leo risus, porta ac consectetur ac, vestibulum at eros. (dailyfamily.ng)

Severe1

• that he received intelligence this morning of his death, and having seen the body, is of the opinion that this is a case of simple cholera, arising from the severe exposure of a delicate subject to intense cold, which his occupation necessarily exposed him to, added to the privations to which he was subject, these boats having no means of comfort about them. (leighlives.co.uk)

Dissertation1

• After attendance upon a full course of lectures, and the practice of the hospital of that city, the University of Pennsylvania conferred upon him, in 1791, the degree of M. D., upon which occasion he wrote a dissertation on Cholera Morbus, in which he defended the peculiar doctrines on that subject taught by Dr. Kuhn. (com.sv)

Frank1

• Frank suffered an episode of cholera morbus in 1896. (familynibbles.com)

Deaths2

• 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)
• With such a staggering number of cholera deaths, our gravediggers couldn't work fast enough to dig burial holes as the bodies began to literally pile up! (ddtours.co.uk)

Deadly3

• An 1831 color lithograph by Robert Seymour depicts cholera as a robed, skeletal creature emanating a deadly black cloud. (wikipedia.org)
• He believed that cholera was transmitted by air, and that there was a deadly concentration of miasmata near the River Thames ' banks. (wikipedia.org)
• People flocked to the church imploring divine intervention that they be spared from the deadly cholera. (archdioceseofcaceres.org)

Africa1

• 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)

Petersburg1

• Letters from St Petersburg via Hamburg, confirm the accounts of the fearful progress of the cholera-morbus. (findmypast.ie)

Symptoms1

• When the symptoms of Cholera Morbus have fully subsided, a dose of Tincture of Rhubarb may be taken. (nih.gov)

Infections1

• Preparedness and response to emerging (e.g. dengue fever in Pakistan and Yemen) and re-emerging (e.g. cholera in Sudan) infections was improved. (who.int)

Paris1

• In the 1850s, miasma was used to explain the spread of cholera in London and in Paris , partly justifying Haussmann's later renovation of the French capital . (wikipedia.org)

John Snow1

• Quarantine measures for ships and immigrants based on the findings of the British physician, John Snow , prevented cholera outbreaks in Great Britain and the United States. (wikipedia.org)

Sick3

• Sick headaches and cholera morbus are a special therapeutic field for its action. (homeomart.net)
• At evening Mell & I went down to the meeting called to organize a Columbian Club- Mell made quite a fine speech, Daisie was taken sick with cholera morbus . (churchhistorianspress.org)
• The sick bay where patients with cholera were treated. (wikipedia.org)

Tuberculosis2

• Lung trouble, tubercular disease, morbus hungaricus - these are all the names of tuberculosis, which was an almost incurable and largely fatal disease for a long time. (pestbuda.hu)
• The history of cholera, like that of tuberculosis, contrary to what is suggested by homeopaths, is a triumph for evidence based medicine. (foodpharmacy.blog)

America1

• It was also singularly important because it demon- strated the profound levels of ignorance in both Europe and North America conceming the cause, modes of transmis-sion, and treatment of cholera. (sanprisco.net)

Broke1

• In 1882 , a cholera similar to the one in Spain in 1834 broke out in Manila. (archdioceseofcaceres.org)

Complaint1

• Cholera morbus was sometimes called the summer complaint and was usually found in older children and adults from July to September. (familynibbles.com)

Whilst1

• Luckily this was the only case of cholera in Leigh at this time, whilst elsewhere, and in Europe and further afield it was a dreadful year for the disease, the causes of which were little understood. (leighlives.co.uk)

Years3

• For the next ten years, the plains remained relatively free of cholera. (familynibbles.com)
• Death in Hamburg: Society and Politics in the Cholera Years 1830-1910. (wikipedia.org)
• Being especially talented from an early age, he created decorations and glass eyes for many years, until in a short span of time he happened to lose his wife, his son and his father to cholera. (bizzarrobazar.com)

Spread3

• Clustered populations, regular influx of new persons, and close quarters of barracks living contributed to spread of cholera in other Caribbean locations. (cdc.gov)
• Cholera probably began in India and spread around the world along trade routes. (familynibbles.com)
• Cholera rarely spread from person to person but through the contamination of water sources. (familynibbles.com)

Free1

• Buenos Ayres is perfectly tranquil, and free from cholera morbus. (findmypast.com)

Hamburg1

• Therein, he notes alarmingly the lack of information in Hamburg newspapers about the cholera event, particularly death totals. (wikipedia.org)

Time1

• At the time Porto was affected by cholera-morbus and likely at the destination it was disinfected by applying 1 slit with 14 mm and likely smoked . (disinfectedmail.org)

People1

• This was to be a mass grave for the victims of cholera - people of all sorts, many of them unknown to each other in life, but now destined to lie together in death. (ddtours.co.uk)

Letters1

• Letters on the Cholera Morbus. (diccionarioingles.com)