The inhabitants of Shetland know him far and wide, under a name in their dialect which means, being interpreted, "The Master of Books." The one occasion on which he and his daughter have been known to leave their island retreat was at a past time when a terrible
epidemic disease broke out among the villages in the neighborhood.
It is notoriously infested by the most desperate and degraded set of wretches in the whole metropolitan population, and it is so thickly inhabited that it is hardly ever completely free from
epidemic disease. In this horrible place, and among these dangerous people, Julian is now employing himself from morning to night.
The government has failed to take enough measures against this
epidemic disease.
THARPARKAR -- Deputy Commissioner, Tharparkar, Mohammad Asif Jameel on Monday said that the rescue services was continued in Tharparkar while three children died due to
epidemic disease.
"Arthur Conan Doyle said, 'There is nothing more deceptive than obvious fact.' The recent observation In this highly quoted paper that women who worked long hours had a higher risk of diabetes states an obvious fact that long hours with little sleep are bad for one's health, This observation is deceptive by linking these long work hours to the
epidemic disease of diabetes, This paper suggests that women need to slow down, delegate, and take care of their own health and wellbeing, With the increased national attention on workplace burnout, perhaps the observation of significant health risks forsuper women' will encourage women, as well as men, to be more aware of the need for shared responsibilities at work and home to promote better health for all."
The deputy commissioner said on the occasion that around 174000 kids aging between 9 months to 5 years would be vaccinated against the
epidemic disease during the campaign.
Christian W McMillen is Professor of history at the University of Virginia, where he teaches courses on American Indian history and
epidemic disease.
After an outbreak occurred in Kyrgyzstan, the World Health Organisation's (WHO)
epidemic disease expert Eric Bertherat told the BBC: "Because bubonic plague is such a rare event, local medical staff are not prepared to diagnose the disease and treat it appropriately, which means the first patient usually dies without even a diagnostic."
It provides an extraordinary review of
epidemic disease through the prism of history and enriches our understanding of epidemics, while at the same time enhancing our understanding of human society.
Contributors view
epidemic disease from a range of perspectives, from the science of modeling epidemics to the social science of understanding them.
This is the writer's third book an Victorian public health and is concerned with the battles to secure the public's health, especially from
epidemic disease spread through bad water and faulty drains.
This section opens with a chapter on Fracastoro's ideas on the transmission of disease, paying particular attention to the theory of species (Isabelle Pantin); then Claude Gagnon surveys the debates on the ancient (and long-lasting) idea of
epidemic disease associated with the animism of ambient air, focusing on Ficino, Paracelsus, Da Monte, and alchemical theories in Renaissance Europe.