Sentences with phrase «of typhoid in»

After her husband, Prince Albert, died of typhoid in 1861, she mourned him for the next 40 years, living in seclusion, wearing black every day, and having servants lay out her dead husband's clothes each morning.

Molly spends days brooding in the room of their son Willie, who died of typhoid in 1862, leaving her husband to care for their youngest son, Tad, 12.

Not exact matches

He fell in love with one of his pupils and lived with him after his graduation, until the young man died of typhoid fever — another reason for Verlaine to propel himself toward oblivion.

The man responsible for the contagion — the Typhoid Mary of the epidemic, as it were — is 54 - year - old Art McKee, the director of the Museum of Sunken Treasure in the Florida Keys.

The UN said it was evaluating humanitarian needs in the country and that «contingency plans are being put in place to mitigate any potential outbreak of waterborne diseases such as cholera, typhoid and diarrhoea», according to spokesman Stephane Dujarric.

In better years, the semitropical heat and aboveground sewage system led to outbreaks of cholera and typhoid so severe that gravediggers, unable to keep up, left hundreds of corpses to rot in the streetIn better years, the semitropical heat and aboveground sewage system led to outbreaks of cholera and typhoid so severe that gravediggers, unable to keep up, left hundreds of corpses to rot in the streetin the streets.

But syphilis, malaria, typhoid and gonorrhoea are also part of the world we evolved in and often much more part of us than we would choose.

Also hindering the response to the disease: symptoms of other endemic diseases in the region like malaria and typhoid may initially appear similar to Ebola.

Previously, typhoid fever had killed about 25 out of 100,000 people in the U.S. annually, a death rate close to that now associated with automobile accidents.

«In H58, these genes are becoming a stable part of the genome, which means multiply antibiotic resistant typhoid is here to stay.»

In humans, Salmonella Dublin has higher hospitalization and fatality rates than other Salmonella types; it causes systemic infection of body tissues, similar to typhoid.

Genome sequencers have deciphered the genetic codes of two closely related varieties of the same microbe, one causing typhoid fever and another a common culprit in food poisoning.

It turns out the practice of wiping with shared sponges, a few per communal restroom usually sitting in a water basin, was an efficient means of spreading bacteria, possibly promoting diseases like typhoid and cholera.

The risk from chlorine and chlorine - containing organic molecules in water is minute compared to the potential spread of cholera and typhoid,» she said.

William Castell, chair of the Wellcome Trust, praised Farrar in a statement as «one of the foremost scientists of his generation, whose work — much of it funded by the Trust — has contributed to better understanding, surveillance, prevention and treatment of diseases including emerging infections, influenza, tuberculosis, typhoid and dengue.»

This disorder has occurred following trauma, such as during advanced stages of typhoid and multiple sclerosis, and has been linked with brain regions such as the parietal cortex and the prefrontal cortex — «the parietal cortex is typically involved in attentional processes, and the prefrontal cortex is involved in delusions observed in psychiatric conditions such as schizophrenia,» Mobbs explains.

CaT aims to define barriers to the adoption of typhoid vaccines in communities that would benefit most and the key activities that are needed to overcome them.

Because the symptoms resemble human typhoid fever caused by STM, mice infected by STM provide a model system to investigate the development and immunology of typhoid fever in humans.

Scientists at Public Health England identified a strain of typhoid with the same high levels of resistance from an individual in the UK who had recently returned from Pakistan.

People who carry a particular type of gene have natural resistance against typhoid fever according to new research published in Nature Genetics.

The WHO Strategic Advisory Group of Experts on Immunization (SAGE) has convened a working group to review the evidence on TCVs and produce an updated WHO position paper for all typhoid vaccines in 2018 that will inform Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance's future vaccine investment strategies for TCVs.

Strains of the various Salmonella enterica serovars cause gastroenteritis or typhoid fever in humans, with virulence depending on the action of two type III secretion systems (Salmonella pathogenicity island 1 [SPI - 1] and SPI - 2).

Determining the true burden of typhoidal Salmonellae infections is hindered by lack of population - based studies and adequate laboratory diagnostics.The Strategic Typhoid alliance across Africa and Asia study takes a systematic approach to measuring the age - stratified burden of clinical and subclinical disease caused by typhoidal Salmonellae infections at three high - incidence urban sites in Africa and Asia.

A new generation of Vi typhoid conjugate vaccines (TCVs), licensed for use in young children and expected to provide longer lasting protection than previous vaccines, are now available.

Temperature means an unusual increase of the heat of your body and certainly will be considered a hint for all popular ailments like: infectious diseases like chickenpox, but in addition for more rare ailments like malaria and typhoid fever, tonsillitis and virus.

This was a time in history when typhoid was a common infection and the basic understanding of germs was still decades away, discovered by Louis Pasteur between 1860 and 1864.

The fifth season finds the midwives in 1961 facing a typhoid outbreak, the birth of a disabled child, teen pregnancy and a major illness striking one of the Sisters.

Typhoid had killed so many people in town that he was tired of digging.

A bold, mesmerizing novel about the woman known as «Typhoid Mary,» the first known healthy carrier of typhoid fever in the burgeoning metropolis of early twentieth century NeTyphoid Mary,» the first known healthy carrier of typhoid fever in the burgeoning metropolis of early twentieth century Netyphoid fever in the burgeoning metropolis of early twentieth century New York.

Terrible Typhoid Mary: A True Story of the Deadliest Cook in America.

1908 saw the chlorination of drinking water in the US, and in 1942 antibiotics were introduced as a standard clinical treatment for typhoid.

In a surprisingly sympathetic tone, Bartoletti sheds some light on the sensational story of Typhoid Mary, debunks misconceptions, and raises provocative questions about public health and privacy.

Identification of the Disease and Vaccination In 1880, Karl Joseph Eberth, a German pathologist and bacteriologist, discovered a bacterium that he believed was the cause of typhoid, and four years later, another German pathologist, Georg Theodor August Gaffky confirmed Eberth's results.

Soon after, in 1896, Almroth Edward Wright, an Anglo - Irish - Swedish immunologist, introduced a typhoid vaccine which proved to be successful at preventing the disease, and in 1909, Frederick F. Russell, a U.S. Army physician developed another vaccine which became the centerpiece of the first vaccine program in which an entire army was immunized.

Alex Simpson, an ex-police officer, decides after a bout of typhoid fever to take a break in a serene and therapeutic environment.

Take precautions against TB, typhoid cholera, malaria and altitude sickness — consult your GP or travel health clinic well in advance of departure.

Prince Henry was to die of typhoid fever in 1612 and was succeeded to the throne by his younger brother, Charles, in 1625.

Zeroing in on two islands in the East River — the quietly residential Roosevelt Island squeezed between Queens and Manhattan and the unpopulated North Brother Island, former home to Riverside Hospital and the infamous Typhoid Mary — the two videos in this program hover between historical biographies of places enmeshed within the fabric of a vast megalopolis and cloistered narrative fictions woven as islands of their own.

Cold and flu season is upon us, and thanks to Typhoid Holly in my office, who's so obsessed with «optics» that she'd rather hack and spittle all over everyone instead of calling out or working remotely, I've already gotten sick... More»

Devi Ahilya University • India 2004 Project Trainee — Department of Microbiology Successfully completed educational project collecting samples from typhoid patients from different hospitals in the city for sample analyzation in the laboratory using WIDAL test.