Results 61 to 70 of about 891,805 (317)
The 1923 Article of Bacteriologist Osman Serafeddin Related to Spanish Flu [PDF]
Mediterranean Journal of Infection, Microbes and Antimicrobials, 2012 Pandemic illnesses have been remarkably influent and significant to determine the flow of human history. It can never be guaranteed that today’s rapidly-globalizing world communities and next generations will not suffer from these illnesses as in the ...
Hakan ERDEM +7 more
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Journal of the Georgia Public Health Association, 2015 Background: The Spanish Influenza pandemic struck the United States in waves from September 1918 through March 1919. This study investigates the impact of the Spanish Influenza on Savannah and Chatham County, Georgia.
Sara Plaspohl, Betty Dixon
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Etnoantropološki Problemi, 2020 It is estimated that the Spanish flu pandemic, which affected the entire planet from 1918 to 1919, affected about five hundred million people, or one-third of the world's population at the time, and killed about fifty million people.
Vladimir Krivošejev
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Covid-19 vs. Spanish Flu [PDF]
Scholarly Journal of Otolaryngology, 2020 History does not repeat itself. Though every single historical moment is distinct, parallels can be drawn between different historical events. Even though history does not teach us what to do, it can inspire us to act.
openaire +1 more source
A Comparative Analysis of Influenza Vaccination Programs [PDF]
, 2006 The threat of avian influenza and the 2004-2005 influenza vaccine supply shortage in the United States has sparked a debate about optimal vaccination strategies to reduce the burden of morbidity and mortality caused by the influenza virus.
Babak Pourbohloul +38 more
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Om språkbruk, generaliseringar och ett besvärligt material
Kulturella Perspektiv, 2014 This article deals with narratives from northern Sweden about the Spanish flu pandemic (1918–1920). There are about 50 narratives collected between ca. 1950 and 1980. All of them were elicited in interviews: some were told in interaction with two or more
Asbjørg Westum
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The Mortality of the Spanish Flu and COVID-19 in The Netherlands: a Historical Comparison.
Journal of Infectious DiseasesThe COVID-19 pandemic has been called the deadliest disease event in history. In this study, we compared the cause specific mortality of the Spanish flu (1918-1920) with the cause specific mortality of COVID-19 (2020-2022) in the Netherlands.
Peter Harteloh, Rob van Mechelen
semanticscholar +1 more source
South Sudan Medical Journal, 2020 What does each of the following have in common: Ebola, Marburg, Swine Flu, Spanish Flu and Avian flu? They are all diseases named after a location or an animal host.
Edward Kenyi
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How Economists Ignored the Spanish Flu Pandemic in 1918–1920
Erasmus Journal for Philosophy and Economics, 2021 The current Covid-19 pandemic has attracted significant attention from epidemiologists and economists alike. This differs from the 1918–1920 Spanish influenza pandemic, when academic economists hardly paid attention to its economic features, despite its
Mauro Boianovsky, Guido Erreygers
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Influenza : a scientometric and density-equalizing analysis [PDF]
, 2013 Background: Novel influenza in 2009 caused by H1N1, as well as the seasonal influenza, still are a challenge for the public health sectors worldwide.
Fricke, Ralph +3 more
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