spanish flu origins
Top ten under spanish flu origins
spanish flu origins
Top ten under spanish flu origins
was the 1918 flu pandemicSpanish flu ever resolved
i know they found the origin.symptons.cause
but did they ever find a cure?
please support your answer with a site...
so i can research it up too :D
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090730110604AArKiBc
Questions about AH1N1 virus
First of all... A(H1N1) isn't limited to the 2009 so called "swine flu" I did some research and is confused because the 1918 Spanish flu is also A(H1N1).
Ok now please answer these :)) (Very sure answers) Thanks!
Origin of the A(H1N1) virus (year when it was first detected, the place where it originated, the animal where it was first detected)
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090701102949AAdqMjk
Did you know this about the flu and do you care
The Influenza Pandemic of 1918
The influenza pandemic of 1918-1919 killed more people than the Great War, known today as World War I (WWI), at somewhere between 20 and 40 million people. It has been cited as the most devastating epidemic in recorded world history. More people died of influenza in a single year than in four-years of the Black Death Bubonic Plague from 1347 to 1351. Known as "Spanish Flu" or "La Grippe" the influenza of 1918-1919 was a global disaster.
The Grim Reaper by Louis Raemaekers
In the fall of 1918 the Great War in Europe was winding down and peace was on the horizon. The Americans had joined in the fight, bringing the Allies closer to victory against the Germans. Deep within the trenches these men lived through some of the most brutal conditions of life, which it seemed could not be any worse. Then, in pockets across the globe, something erupted that seemed as benign as the common cold. The influenza of that season, however, was far more than a cold. In the two years that this scourge ravaged the earth, a fifth of the world's population was infected. The flu was most deadly for people ages 20 to 40. This pattern of morbidity was unusual for influenza which is usually a killer of the elderly and young children. It infected 28% of all Americans (Tice). An estimated 675,000 Americans died of influenza during the pandemic, ten times as many as in the world war. Of the U.S. soldiers who died in Europe, half of them fell to the influenza virus and not to the enemy (Deseret News). An estimated 43,000 servicemen mobilized for WWI died of influenza (Crosby). 1918 would go down as unforgettable year of suffering and death and yet of peace. As noted in the Journal of the American Medical Association final edition of 1918:
"The 1918 has gone: a year momentous as the termination of the most cruel war in the annals of the human race; a year which marked, the end at least for a time, of man's destruction of man; unfortunately a year in which developed a most fatal infectious disease causing the death of hundreds of thousands of human beings. Medical science for four and one-half years devoted itself to putting men on the firing line and keeping them there. Now it must turn with its whole might to combating the greatest enemy of all--infectious disease," (12/28/1918).
An Emergency Hospital for Influenza Patients
The effect of the influenza epidemic was so severe that the average life span in the US was depressed by 10 years. The influenza virus had a profound virulence, with a mortality rate at 2.5% compared to the previous influenza epidemics, which were less than 0.1%. The death rate for 15 to 34-year-olds of influenza and pneumonia were 20 times higher in 1918 than in previous years (Taubenberger). People were struck with illness on the street and died rapid deaths. One anectode shared of 1918 was of four women playing bridge together late into the night. Overnight, three of the women died from influenza (Hoagg). Others told stories of people on their way to work suddenly developing the flu and dying within hours (Henig). One physician writes that patients with seemingly ordinary influenza would rapidly "develop the most viscous type of pneumonia that has ever been seen" and later when cyanosis appeared in the patients, "it is simply a struggle for air until they suffocate," (Grist, 1979). Another physician recalls that the influenza patients "died struggling to clear their airways of a blood-tinged froth that sometimes gushed from their nose and mouth," (Starr, 1976). The physicians of the time were helpless against this powerful agent of influenza. In 1918 children would skip rope to the rhyme (Crawford):
I had a little bird,
Its name was Enza.
I opened the window,
And in-flu-enza.
The influenza pandemic circled the globe. Most of humanity felt the effects of this strain of the influenza virus. It spread following the path of its human carriers, along trade routes and shipping lines. Outbreaks swept through North America, Europe, Asia, Africa, Brazil and the South Pacific (Taubenberger). In India the mortality rate was extremely high at around 50 deaths from influenza per 1,000 people (Brown). The Great War, with its mass movements of men in armies and aboard ships, probably aided in its rapid diffusion and attack. The origins of the deadly flu disease were unknown but widely speculated upon. Some of the allies thought of the epidemic as a biological warfare tool of the Germans. Many thought it was a result of the trench warfare, the use of mustard gases and the generated "smoke and fumes" of the war. A national campaign began using the ready rhetoric of war to fight the new enemy of microscopic proportions. A study attempted to reason why the disease had been so devastating in certain localized regions, looking at the climate, the weather and the racial composition of cities. They found humidity to be linked wit
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090506121048AAdu4zB
Is this swine flu really from pigs or a lab
They are telling us that this swine flu has been with pigs since 1918, when the first Spanish flu came through. According to wikipedia, the Spanish flu was recreated by scientist in the mid 2000's by using frozen tissue samples of people who had died from the virus. "On January 18, 2007, Kobasa et al. reported that monkeys (Macaca fascicularis) infected with the recreated strain exhibited classic symptoms of the 1918 pandemic and died from a cytokine storm"- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_flu#cite_note-47
Time frame? pigs have had it since 30's, we have recreated it a few years ago...
To add to this, CBC Canada reports that "The CDC in the U.S. said on Friday the new strain is "a very unusual" combination of human genes and genes from swine and avian flu viruses found in North America, Asia and Europe." - http://www.cbc.ca/technology/story/2009/05/01/swine-flu-spanish-origin.html
hmmm...
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090502194605AAqic81
I found evidence of evolution in action scientific evidence Yes or No
http://ca.news.yahoo.com/s/cbc/090501/science/technology_swine_flu_spanish_origin
Since then, the swine flu virus has changed substantially. The strain that has emerged recently is "quite different" from the original strain of H1N1 virus first identified in Spain in May 1918, said Weingartl.
The CDC in the U.S. said on Friday the new strain is "a very unusual" combination of human genes and genes from swine and avian flu viruses found in North America, Asia and Europe.
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090502185709AAMub2i
Need help translate english to spanish
Who can help me translate this page to spanish? I need it for today.
Thank you so much
You are invited to join us next Thursday, November 13, for our 9th annual heritage Night. We will be celebrating our diversity with a PTA meeting at 6:30 p.m., followed by a parade of nations (over 50 represented in our student population), and a testing experience featuring foods from 5 continents. We look forward to seeing you. Please wear clothing native to your country of origin. Children who want to participate in the parade of Nations must be in native costume and have a signed permission slip on file with us at school before Thursday evening. See you Nov. 13 at Heritage night.
Additional activities that are being held for our community:
Saturday, Nov. 22: The PTA will sponsor a community flu clinic. It will be here at school in the gym. You can come to get your flu shot. The organization providing the vaccine accepts insurance and Medicaid. Be sure to bring your insurance card as there will be a charge for the vaccine. The flu shot clinic is being held from 9 until Noon.
On Nov. 22, from 10a.m. until 3p.m. the police department in conjunction with GMM Automotive will sponsor a child safety and I.D. event for children from 3 to 7 years old.. Safe Assured will be making videos, recording electronic fingerprints, and making voice prints to give to parents in the event their child is abducted. This is a free service to our families.
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20081105101747AAPJFjv
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