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Smallpox:     more books (100)

Smallpox and the Literary Imagination, 1660-1820 by David E. Shuttleton, 2007-07-02 The Concise Guide to Sounding Smart at Parties: An Irreverent Compendium of Must-Know Info from Sputnik to Smallpox and Marie Curie to Mao by David Matalon, Chris Woolsey, 2006-10-10 Surgeons, Smallpox, and the Poor: A History of Medicine and Social Conditions in Nova Scotia, 1749-1799 by Allan Everett Marble, 1997-03 The Works of Edward Jenner and Their Value in the Modern Study of Smallpox by George Dock, 2010-07-24 Facts About Smallpox And Vaccination (1905) by British Medical Association, 2010-05-23 On Vaccination Against Smallpox (Dodo Press) by Edward Jenner, 2009-10-09 Smallpox (Deadly Diseases and Epidemics) by Kim Renee Finer, 2004-03 Invisible Invaders: Smallpox and Other Diseases in Aboriginal Australia 1780-1880 by Judy Campbell, 2002-06-01 Vaccination Against Smallpox (Great Minds Series) by Edward Jenner, 1996-05 A destroying angel;: The conquest of smallpox in colonial Boston by Ola Elizabeth Winslow, 1974 Smallpox and the American Indian (World Disasters) by Arthur Diamond, 1991-11 The Eradication of Smallpox: Edward Jenner and The First and Only Eradication of a Human Infectious Disease by Hervé Bazin, 2000-02-02 Recognizing And Treating Exposure To Anthrax, Smallpox, Nerve Gas, Radiation, And Other Likely Agents Of Terrorist Attack by Matt Bolinger, 2004-05-01 The Management of Smallpox Eradication in India: A Case Study and Analysis by Lawrence B. Brilliant, 1985-06

lists with details

21. HHS - Smallpox
    Home page for all smallpox information from the US Dept. of Health and HumanSerivces. Includes basic information smallpox. Adobe Acrobat Reader  
    http://www.hhs.gov/smallpox/

22. MEDLINEplus Medical Encyclopedia: Smallpox
    smallpox. Variola. Definition Return to top smallpox is a viral diseasecharacterized by a skin rash and a high death rate. Causes  
    http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001356.htm
    
    Extractions: Skip navigation Other encyclopedia topics: A-Ag Ah-Ap Aq-Az B-Bk ... Z Contents of this page: Smallpox lesions Alternative names Return to top Variola - major and minor; Variola Definition Return to top Smallpox is a viral disease characterized by a skin rash and a high death rate. Causes, incidence, and risk factors Return to top Smallpox was once found throughout the world, causing illness and death wherever it occurred. Smallpox was primarily a disease of children and young adults, with family members often infecting each other. However, a massive program by the World Health Organization (WHO) eradicated all known smallpox viruses from the world in 1977, except for samples that were saved by various governments for research purposes. The vaccine was discontinued in the United States in 1972. In 1980, WHO recommended that all countries stop vaccinating for smallpox. In 1980, WHO also recommended that the remaining virus samples be transferred to two WHO laboratories for storage. Those laboratories were the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) in Atlanta, Georgia, and a laboratory in Russia. Russia, however, started a program to produce the smallpox virus in mass quantities, specifically for bombs and other weaponry. Some believe that other countries such as Iraq, Iran, and North Korea may also hold some stores of the smallpox virus. Researchers continue to debate whether or not to kill the last remaining samples of the virus, or to preserve it in case there may be some future reason to study it.

23. Pro-Lab Smallpox Test Kits
    Provides information on the smallpox test kits from PROLAB.  
    http://www.smallpoxtestkit.com/

24. Register At NYTimes.com
    New York Times article discusses concerns that local public health departments will need to cut back on their normal work in order to implement the U.S. government's smallpox vaccination plan. Requires free registration.  
    http://nytimes.com/2003/01/05/national/05VACC.html
    
    Extractions: As a member, you'll enjoy: In-depth coverage and analysis of news events from The New York Times FREE Up-to-the-minute breaking news and developing stories FREE Exclusive Web-only features, classifieds, tools, multimedia and much, much more FREE Please enter your Member ID: Please enter your password: Remember my Member ID and password on this computer. (Five character minimum) Re-enter your password for verification: E-Mail Address: Remember my Member ID and password on this computer We'll keep your information private. The following fields are required. NYTimes.com respects your privacy , so we will never share any personal information without your consent. Gender: Year of Birth: Male Female (Click here if you are under 13) Zip Code: Country of Residence: United States Afghanistan Albania Algeria American Samoa Andorra Angola Anguilla Antarctica Antigua and Barbuda Argentina Armenia Aruba Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas Bahrain Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bermuda Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia and Herzegowina Botswana Bouvet Island Brazil British Indian Ocean Territory Brunei Darussalam Bulgaria Burkina Faso

25. Graeme | Smallpox Zone | Science: Smallpox
    Extensive listing of info including the history, pathology, and eradication of the disease. Offers a list of resources. This page is the main page for a website that is an overview of the smallpox virus and the disease it causes.  
    http://www.seercom.com/bluto/smallpox
    
    Extractions: figure 0: The Plague in Rome, by Jules-Elie Delaunay, 1869. This page is the main page for a website that is an overview of the smallpox virus and the disease it causes. welcome This site started as a 2nd year microbiology presentation, but I have adapted it to become as informative as possible for people interested in the disease and its current context. Please feel free to send questions by email. If you can't find what you need on the site, use the search tool. I review the search terms from time to time, and your question may be added to the faq, so check back later. next:

26. Smallpox
    smallpox smallpox Fact Sheet. smallpox as a Biological Weapon Medical Public Health Management JAMA 281(22),1999. smallpox Virus Destruction.  
    http://www.hopkins-biodefense.org/pages/agents/tocsmallpox.html

27. Edward Jenner Museum
    Housed in his former home the museum fills in the biography of the man. Also included are opening times and prices, brief career description, and links to pages about his discovery of smallpox vaccination.  
    http://www.jennermuseum.com/

28. Facts About Anthrax And Smallpox As Bioterrorism Weapons
    Concern about deliberate use of disease agents as bioterrorism weapons presently focuses on anthrax and smallpox.  
    http://healthlink.mcw.edu/content/article/1004505206.html
    
    Extractions: Subscribe now >> Concern about deliberate use of disease agents as bioterrorism weapons presently focuses on anthrax and smallpox, although there have been no smallpox attacks to date. As part of its bioterrorism-response plans, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is currently expanding its stockpiles of pharmaceuticals and other medial supplies. Anthrax Anthrax is an acute infectious disease caused by a spore-forming bacterium. The serious forms of human anthrax are inhalation anthrax, cutaneous anthrax and intestinal anthrax. Symptoms of disease vary depending on how the disease was contracted, but usually occur within seven days after exposure. Initial symptoms of inhalation anthrax infection may resemble a common cold. After several days, the symptoms may progress to severe breathing problems and shock. Inhalation anthrax is often fatal. Cutaneous anthrax may occur when the skin surface is exposed to the bacterium and a sore or swelled area appears on the skin. A central area of ulceration develops and a very dark, brownish scab forms. It can be painless and it may be accompanied by a fever.

29. CBC News - Indepth: U.S. Striking Back: The War On Terrorism
    CBC News provides an indepth report and videos on biological warfare, anthrax, sarin gas, and smallpox.  
    http://www.cbc.ca/news/indepth/background/bioterrorism.html
    
    Extractions: The use of biological and chemical weapons is considered the most heinous type of warfare. When it was first tried on a large scale in 1915, at Ypres, France, against French, Algerian and Canadian troops, the German High Command had a hard time finding officers who would participate in the use of poison gas against an enemy. It was considered unchivalrous, indiscriminate, dangerous and possibly setting a precedent for reprisal. Not to mention illegal, under The Hague convention on rules of warfare. Nowadays, the idea of taking advantage of the ability of bacteria to reproduce, mutate and produce toxins makes some experts fear the use of biological weapons more than nuclear weapons. Here's a look at biological and chemical weapons, their history and application in warfare. What are biological and chemical weapons?

30. EMedicine – SMALLPOX – Vaccine, History, And Smallpox Pictures (Small Pox) : A
    Dr. Christopher Hogan offers a review of smallpox symptoms, vaccine history, mortality statistics, and vaccination options. Includes pictures of smallpox infection in affected adults and infants.  
    http://www.emedicine.com/emerg/topic885.htm
    
    Extractions: (advertisement) Home Specialties CME PDA ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Emergency Medicine Warfare - Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear And Explosives Last Updated: March 18, 2003 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: smallpox, variola, variola major, variola minor AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 11 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography Author: Christopher J Hogan, MD , Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Medical College of Virginia/Virginia Commonwealth University Hospital Coauthor(s): Fred Harchelroad, MD, FACMT , Chair, Department of Emergency Medicine, Director of Medical Toxicology, Associate Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Allegheny General Hospital; Thomas W McGovern, MD , Dermatologist and Mohs Surgeon, Fort Wayne Dermatology, PC Christopher J Hogan, MD, is a member of the following medical societies: American College of Emergency Physicians Editor(s): Jerry L Mothershead, MD

31. Graeme | Smallpox Zone | History
    smallpox is a relatively old disease. Only recently has it been considered undercontrol. Spots on mummified remains of face believed to be smallpox. old world.  
    http://seercom.com/bluto/smallpox/history.html
    
    Extractions: Smallpox is a relatively old disease. Only recently has it been considered under control. figure 2: Ramses V c.1000bce. Spots on mummified remains of face believed to be smallpox. old world The disease is at least 3000 years old, confirmed in China and India, with a few isolated cases in North Africa. There is no mention in Europe until the 6th century. During the 17th and 18th Centuries smallpox was the most serious infectious disease in The West and accounted for a substantial proportion of deaths, especially among town dwellers. The mortality rate varied regionally, with 10% in Europe and 90% in America. During the 20th Century there was recognised for the first time a milder form of smallpox, called variola minor or alastrim, with a consistently low mortality rate of the order of 1%. This disease was endemic in Britain until 1935. Still more recently there has been recognised a third form, named East African Smallpox, the mortality rate of which in uncaccinated subjects is about 5%. This has not been recognised as having occurred in The West. The Plague - a different disease than smallpox: a bacteria spread by rats - had eliminated as much as a third of the European population over a five year period. Smallpox was never that devastating in Europe, becoming endemic and occasionally outbreaking. Widespread resistance reduced the losses to local impacts of about 10%. However, introduction of smallpox to America quite rapidly depleted the population. For example, the Spanish attempted to settle Hispanola for sugar cane plantation in 1509. By 1518 every single one of the estimated 2.5 million aboriginals had perished, and the labour population had to be restored with African slaves.

32. JAMA & Archives -- Page Not Found
    A collection of articles published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) about anthrax, smallpox, ebola, plague and Yersinia pestis, botulinum toxin, brucella, and tularemia as well as more general topics.  
    http://pubs.ama-assn.org/bioterr.html
    
    Extractions: The page you requested was not found. The JAMA Archives Journals Web site has been redesigned to provide you with improved layout, features, and functionality. The location of the page you requested may have changed. To find the page you requested, click here SUBSCRIPTIONS E-MAIL ALERTS COLLECTIONS ... HELP

33. Smallpox
    smallpox. smallpox is an acute contagious disease caused by Variola virus,a member of the orthopoxvirus family. smallpox VACCINATION.  
    http://www.who.int/entity/csr/disease/smallpox/en
    
    Extractions: Smallpox is an acute contagious disease caused by Variola virus, a member of the orthopoxvirus family. It was one of the world's most feared diseases until it was eradicated by a collaborative global vaccination programme led by the World Health Organization. The last known natural case was in Somalia in 1977. Since then, the only known cases were caused by a laboratory accident in 1978 in Birmingham, England, which killed one person and caused a limited outbreak. Smallpox was officially declared eradicated in 1979. FOR MORE INFORMATION

34. The Deadly Bugs Of War
    Provides information about anthrax, botulinum toxin, plague, smallpox, and tularemia.  
    http://whyfiles.org/141bioweapons2/5.html
    
    Extractions: Since the Gulf War, whenever biological-weapon threats are discussed, Anthrax inevitably tops the list. The reasons are not just alphabetical. Ordinarily a cattle disease, Anthrax is caused by the spore-forming bacterium Bacillus anthracis . When the bacterium is inhaled, as is likely if terrorists released it into the air, the first symptoms would resemble the common cold, with death quickly following. Antibiotics work if started before symptoms appear - a daunting problem since no widely available test quickly identifies anthrax. Anthrax vaccine is available only to the military. The World Health Organization says an anthrax attack on a city of 5 million could cause 250,000 causalities and 100,000 deaths.

35. Smallpox And Its Eradication. F. Fenner, DA Henderson, I ARita, Z. Jezek, ID Lad
    smallpox and its eradication. Stocks of smallpox and its eradicationwere exhausted some years ago and the book is now out of print.  
    http://www.who.int/emc/diseases/smallpox/Smallpoxeradication.html

36. GRID.ORG ™ - Home
    A distributed computing effort by the United Devices Global MetaProcessor with the participation of over 2 million PCs worldwide for cancer, anthrax, and smallpox research projects.  
    http://www.grid.org/
    
    Extractions: Grid.org is a single destination site for large-scale research projects powered by the United Devices Global MetaProcessor . With the participation of over 2 million devices worldwide, grid.org projects like Cancer Research Anthrax Research , and the new Smallpox Research Project have achieved record levels of processing speed and success. On February 5, 2003, United Devices along with IBM and Accelrys launched the Smallpox Research Grid Project : a joint research effort to identify candidates for developing new drugs that, for the first time, would combat the smallpox virus post-infection. United Devices has established the PatriotGrid : A family of research projects designed specifically to identify new leads for cures or vaccines for any agent that is known to be a potential bioterrorism weapon. The global participation

37. NIP: Smallpox/home Page
    smallpox subsite, smallpox Home. smallpox home page smallpox. The smallpox subsitehas moved to. CDC's Public Health Emergency Preparedness and Response Website.  
    http://www.cdc.gov/nip/smallpox/default.htm

38. The 'Big Sickness' In Arctic Alaska - 1918
    Article on Arctic colonization and the introduction of new diseases such as measles, smallpox, and influenza in the early 1900s.  
    http://arcticcircle.uconn.edu/HistoryCulture/Sickness/sickness.html
    
    Extractions: [An interesting addendum to this story was added by two Native residents of Wales, Alaska on February 5, 1998] On Christmas eve of 1917, a young Inupiat Eskimo from Nome arrived in Wales. Ill with fever, he had lain sick in his sled while his dogs brought him to the door of his home. Two days later he died of "Spanish Influenza," an extremely virulent form of virus influenza that previously had caused millions of deaths in other parts of the world. When it appeared in Nome and the nearby village of Teller, doctors in these areas were unfamiliar with the disease and how to treat it. Within a week, 197 people from Wales had died with hundreds more sick and dying. Of Teller's Inupiat adult population, one hundred and ninety-nine died in the same time period. Overwhelmed by the disease, the resident government nurse in Wales was largely helpless. Having neither food nor medicine to deal with such an epidemic, she could only comfort as best she could those who flocked to the schoolhouse, many of whom remained, too sick to crawl back to their homes. Young boys were asked to kill reindeer from nearby herds, the meat from which was turned into broth to feed the motherless babies and sick adults. As more and more died, their bodies were first removed to vacant school rooms and eventually to the Presbyterian Church where they were placed side by side awaiting eventual burial. Family sled dogs, uncared for by dying adults, broke their tethers and roamed the streets seeking food where they could find it, including frozen human remains residing in abandoned Inupiat houses.

39. New Zealand Historical Data
    Compiled by Dawn Chambers. Includes missing persons 1888 and 1890, vaccination for smallpox (18481913)and 19th Century New Zealand periodicals. Alpabetical surname index.  
    http://homepages.paradise.net.nz/~dchamber/home.htm
    
    Extractions: Established 29 May 1999 - Last updated 21 Mar 2003 Top What's New NZ Society of Genealogists CD-ROM (Updated 01 Dec 2001) ... Fires (1876-1892) - indexed by place Missing Persons (Salvation Army) Places Ships (mostly NZ coastal) Vaccination for Smallpox Weather Summaries Feb 1868, 1877-1900 Index to Names A B C D ... W X Y Z Created and compiled by Dawn Chambers email: d.chambers@paradise.net.nz PO Box 30380, Lower Hutt New Zealand Pictures Chambers Genealogies

40. Edward Jenner Collection At Bartleby.com
    Includes etexts of the three publications about smallpox vaccination.  
    http://www.bartleby.com/people/Jenner-E.html
    
    Extractions: Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Authors Nonfiction Harvard Classics Letter to C. H. Parry, M.D. at Bath Edward

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