How To Use Bubonic plague In A Sentence
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(PLAYG) A highly contagious disease, such as bubonic plague, that spreads quickly throughout a population and causes widespread sickness and death.
Plague
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Another woman, with early symptoms of Bubonic plague, was told she was malingering.
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Young F has been reading about it in Brendan O'Brien's The Story of Ireland, and although now reassured that the danger from fleas and rats has been much reduced, and that in any case bubonic plague is treatable with modern antibiotics, he is keen to learn more.
This is a long shot, but...
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bubonic plague, a bacterial infection marked by painful, feverish, swollen lymph nodes, called buboes.
Yahoo! News: Business - Opinion
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And when we shaved Oliver and painted him with Mercurochrome and took him to school and told everyone he had the bubonic plague?
THREE KINDS OF KISSING - SCOTTISH SHORT STORIES
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I had always thought that the word boo-boo originated as “bubo”—the infected, swollen lymph nodes that characterized bubonic plague.
The Right Word in the Right Place at the Right Time
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Lassa fever malaria measles meningitis rift valley fever scarlatina maligna scarlet fever scurvy smallpox sweating sickness toxic shock syndrome tularemia typhoid fever typhus typhus complicated by bubonic plague/dysentery/yellow fever yellow fever complicated by scurvy
Sometimes, I love being wrong - The Panda's Thumb
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The first thing is that domesticated rats do not carry the Bubonic Plague.
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Monservate was demolished after an outbreak of bubonic plague, an unusual fate for a station.
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The symptoms of plague were swollen lymph nodes in the armpits and groin known as buboes, hence Bubonic Plague, and death followed within hours or a few days at the most.
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The most common type is that known as the bubonic plague which is characterized by buboes or swellings in various parts of the body.
Insects and Diseases A Popular Account of the Way in Which Insects may Spread or Cause some of our Common Diseases
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That's what they called bubonic plague in San Francisco and yellow fever in Texas in the old days of concealment.
The Clarion
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Panic In The Streets -- This stunning suspenser centers around an increasingly desperate search for two criminals on the lam in New Orleans (played by Jack Palance and Zero Mostel), who, unbeknownst to them, have been infested with Bubonic plague.
John Farr: The Centennial of Elia Kazan
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Due in part to improvements in health care and to the progressive conquest by medical science of illnesses such as bubonic plague, yellow fever and yaws, Africa's population grew by almost 40% between 1900 and 1960.
Conservapedia - Recent changes [en]
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The writer's po-faced style occasionally irritates: do people really need reminding that cases of bubonic plague should be treated immediately?
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bubonic plague
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The Black Death was not an epidemic of bubonic plague but a viral haemorrhagic fever with a long incubation period that allowed it to travel far despite the limitations of travel in the Middle Ages.
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The classic sign of bubonic plague was the appearance of buboes in the groin, the neck and armpits, which oozed pus and bled.
7 Worst Pandemics In History | Impact Lab
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On at least eleven occasions before and during World War II the Imperial Japanese Army employed germ agents as diverse as cholera, dysentery, bubonic plague, anthrax, and paratyphoid, disseminated in both water and air.
One-Alarm Fire
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Getting your hair in the bleachy water will infect everyone with bubonic plague, whereas all other bodily orifice exposure and expulsion is quite alright.
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Bubonic plague refers to the painful lymph node swellings called buboes, mostly found around the base of the neck, and in the armpits and groin.
7 Worst Pandemics In History | Impact Lab
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Remarkably, he inoculated himself with pus from a suppurating bubo to fortify himself against bubonic plague.
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Global incidences of cholera, tuberculosis, diphtheria and bubonic plague have all increased significantly in the last five years.
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Approximately 5% to 15% of patients suffering from bubonic plague will develop secondary pneumonic plague.
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Global incidences of cholera, tuberculosis, diphtheria and bubonic plague have all increased significantly in the last five years.
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The second, a methane-blue sphere with a fluid, coruscated surface, from which smaller, seedlike purplish spheres were escaping like solar flares, identified itself as bubonic plague.
CATALYST OF SORROWS
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I have read an account of people going crazy, in these outbreaks of so called bubonic plagues.
Dr. Doom
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Another plague that really made the “dark” Middle Ages dark was the Black Death, or bubonic plague, which is caused by the bacterium Yersinia Pasteurella pestis.
Modern Science in the Bible
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New Orleans - Panic In The Streets (1950): Early Elia Kazan suspenser centers around an increasingly desperate search for two criminals on the lam in New Orleans (played by Jack Palance and Zero Mostel), who, unbeknownst to them, have been infested with bubonic plague.
John Farr: The Best City Movies by Farr
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The disease in man appears in two forms, the most common known as bubonic plague, from the great enlargement of the lymph nodes, those of the groin being most frequently affected.
Disease and Its Causes
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The swollen gland is called a "bubo" (hence the term "bubonic plague").
Plague
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Cholera and bubonic plague followed, and then, five years and more later, when the worst seemed to have passed, came the culminating attack by maculated fever.
The Shape of Things to Come
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Human history has been subjected to and shaped by major epidemics, such as bubonic plague, cholera, tuberculosis, smallpox, measles and influenza.
The 2008 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine - Presentation Speech
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Antibiotics would not be the weapon of choice against a bubonic plague attack, for instance, which is best thwarted by public-health measures like quarantining, tracking those infected and exterminating rodents.
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Though relatively healthy animals, state health officials warn that they are notoriously susceptible to bubonic plague.
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Bubonic plague is characterized by painful, swollen lymph nodes called buboes that are often hot to the touch.
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The bubonic plague typically presents two to eight days after exposure, with sudden onset of fever, chills, weakness, and acutely swollen lymph nodes called buboes (usually in the groin, axilla, or cervical regions).
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The concentration of so many men and camp followers promoted the outbreaks of cholera, diphtheria, dysentery, typhoid fever, typhus, bubonic plague - and venereal diseases.
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And the sirkar said at once that there was both cholera and bubonic plague, and he must go home!
In The Time Of Light
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Most often, when it enters your body, you develop what's either called bubonic plague, as you've shown pictures of where it develops into the lymph nodes and then sometimes gets into the bloodstream.
CNN Transcript Jan 15, 2003
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The symptoms of plague were swollen lymph nodes in the armpits and groin known as buboes, hence Bubonic Plague, and death followed within hours or a few days at the most.
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No vaccine currently is available for pneumonic or bubonic plague.
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Rodents cost billions of dollars in lost crops each year, and some are carriers of human diseases such as bubonic plague, typhus, and Hanta fever.
