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[The plague: disease and vaccine?].

Dakar medical, 1994
Plague has existed in Madagascar since 1896, with epidemic control achieved by GIRARD with an EV vaccine in 1937. Plague persists in Madagascar, however, due to the large animal reservoir. With a predilection for nodal tissues, Yersinia pestis is a virulent bacteria that is potent inducer of antibody synthesis.
P, Michel   +3 more
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Alzheimer's disease - 21 century plague!

Diabetes (Zagreb), 2008
Iako je proglo sto godino otkako je njemacki psihijatar i neurolog dr. Alois Alzheimer po prvi puta opisao bolesnicu cija je bolest kasnije ponijela njegovo ime, Alzheimerova bolest (AB) i dan danas nesmanjeno plijeni paznju kako strucnjaka tako i laika, jer i nadalje predstavlja enigmu suvremene medicine. Stoljece kasnije, AB i ostali oblici-demencije
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Plague as an Emerging Disease

2014
This chapter reviews the changing epidemiology of plague over the past several decades and discusses factors of plague emergence or re-emergence. Three biotypes of Yersinia pestis, classified according to their ability to ferment glycerol and reduce nitrate, are correlated with the three major plague pandemics of history.
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A New Living Vaccine against Fowl Plague Disease

Nature, 1962
IN a previous investigation1 three attenuated substrains from a pea fowl strain were obtained by serial passages mainly in pigeon embryos. One of these substrains (PEC2 P11 C30)—that is, pea fowl strain subjected to 2 passages in chick-embryos, 11 in pigeon-embryos and 30 in chick-embryos successively—was subjected for further attenuation to more than ...
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Crohn's disease and the ‘white plague’: a hypothesis

Gut, 2013
The article by Yang et al 1 contributes to the emerging evidence that genetic predisposition to Crohn's Disease (CD) has an ethnicity-specific variation.s1–s4 The genetic architecture of autoimmune and inflammatory diseases has been subject to recent positive selection in human history, probably driven by the historical exposure to pathogens.2 s5–s7 ...
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Vector-borne Diseases: Plague, Typhus and Malaria

2003
As their cities grew, the English and Japanese had both avoided the tendency towards a rapid rise in diseases of the stomach due to infected food and drink. Yet there are other diseases which normally increase in virulence as populations grow more dense.
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