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Lung microbiome: new insights into the pathogenesis of respiratory diseases

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Diphtheria in Burnett County – Burnett County History | News - Burnett County Sentinel

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“Teaching a pandemic in real time, part 2 . Princeton professors share how they incorporate the study - Princeton University” plus 1 more

“Teaching a pandemic in real time, part 2 . Princeton professors share how they incorporate the study - Princeton University” plus 1 more Teaching a pandemic in real time, part 2 . Princeton professors share how they incorporate the study - Princeton University Posted: 28 Jun 2021 09:09 AM PDT The pandemic changed not only how Princeton University students were learning after the transition to remote teaching in March 2020, but also what they were learning — especially as the impact of COVID-19 opened new lines of humanistic and scientific inquiry across fields of study. In this second installment about teaching the pandemic in real time ( read part one ), Princeton professors share how they incorporated the coronavirus and the pandemic's effects into their course material during the spring 2021 semester. The Art & Archaeology of Plague Janet Kay, lecturer in art and archaeology Is this a new course or an existing course...

Navel Orangeworm Plague Might be Growing Out of Control - Growing Produce

JavaScript is required for the gallery to function properly. Start Slideshow When it comes to navel orangeworm control in your pistachio, almond, and walnut orchards in the fall and winter, sanitation is the key. While that sounds simple — destroy any mummy nuts — the truth is there are a lot of factors that can make a simple solution complicated. Advertisement These complications have financial implications, as labor to help clean up the orchard can be costly and time-consuming. These complications can also come in the form of weather issues that make postharvest cleanup more of a challenge. “Although this is a proven practice, we still see some growers are not doing this practice, for whatever reason. Sometimes, it is difficult to do mummy sanitation due to the rainfall in the winter, or due to the heavy ground in some orchards. But it is important to plan in advance considering these factors. Sanitation can be done at any time between October and Feb. 1,” Jhalendr...

Antimicrobial resistance: a concise update

lung infection diagnosis :: Article Creator The Lung Disease Most Americans Don't Know They're At Risk For State Zip Code Country

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A prokaryotic-eukaryotic hybrid viral vector for delivery of large cargos of genes and proteins into human cells - Science Advances

COPD and Bronchiectasis: Similarities and Differences

1918 plague :: Article Creator From Bubonic Plague To COVID-19, SF Chinese Hospital Has Seen It All State Zip Code Country Flu: The Story Of The Great Influenza Pandemic Of 1918 And The Search For The Virus That Caused It Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 256 pages, $25.00, 1999 0374157065ISBN: 0-374-15706-5 There is a cemetery in a small railroad town in northern Ohio where I grew up that tells a sliver of the story of the great 'Spanish' influenza pandemic of 1918. One section of the cemetery is full of simple, rough, limestone markers that tilt willy-nilly in the perpetually damp sod of the graveyard. These unembellished memorials mark the graves of unfortunate souls who died one week during the fall of 1918 from the flu. In other towns all over the country there are similar hastily prepared grave sites. At least 10,000 people died in the city of Philadelphia during one three-week period during the month of October, overwhelmin...

Plague danger lurks beneath proposed road | Scotland - The Times

Digging up plague pits to create a new road threatens to unleash a biological hazard, an archaeologist has warned. The road is being proposed to ease congestion in Stirling city centre, but the route would plough through mass graves where the bodies of plague victims were dumped in the 17th century. Fears have been expressed that excavating the sites could release the deadly bacterium which killed hundreds of people in the town. Murray Cook, an archaeologist with Stirling council, raised concerns about the effect of the relief road. He said: “The proposed development area lies in the immediate environs of a number of known and potential archaeological sites. “This broad location was used to dispose of the dead from a series of early 17th century… http://bit.ly/2N5qUVg

4 Ways Mullein Benefits Your Lungs

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Deadliest infectious diseases in the world, ranked

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Fraud plagues disaster relief efforts - Reading Eagle

'Fraud follows the money': Identity theft, price gouging and fake insurance claims plague disaster relief efforts Written by By NATALIE ANDERSON, JAKE GOODRICK and PETER NICIEJA of Carnegie-Knight News21, Carnegie-Knight News21 PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AP) — As the scale and frequency of major disasters escalate, millions of dollars in federal, state and insurance payments intended for recovery efforts are being stolen by fraudsters taking advantage of chaos and the pipeline of aid flowing into the stricken areas. Last year, Olanrewajua A. Beyioku, also known as "Papa Smith Morgan," was charged with wire fraud after allegedly devising a scheme to defraud the American Red Cross. The Gary, Indiana, resident used reference codes intended for nine households affected by Hurricane Harvey to obtain $3,600 in relief funds. Beyioku was one of 3,300 identified cases of fraudulently collecting reference codes that resulted in a loss of more than $1.3 million to the Red Cross. A...

Chocolate and the History Behind Historical Fiction - History News Network (HNN)

Karen Brooks is the author of nine novels, an academic, a newspaper columnist and social commentator and has appeared regularly on national TV and radio in her native Australia. Before turning to academia, she was an army officer, and dabbled in acting. She lives in Hobart, Tasmania. One of the great pleasures of writing historical fiction is undertaking the research. Reading books, drama, poetry and a range of other documents written in or about the era by historians, academics, novelists, journalists, playwrights, and even those from the legal profession, help a writer bring a period to life. So does travel. I adore the research and, in many ways, find it difficult to stop and simply start writing! The events in my latest novel, The Chocolate Maker’s Wife, take place between 1662-1667, a time in British and indeed, world history, that saw huge changes to society. Trade boomed and the exploration, colonisation and exploitation of other cultures was unpreceden...

Respirology | APSR Respiratory Medicine Journal

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10 Things History Gets Totally Wrong about the Black Plague - Listverse

The Black Plague is what historians have come to call a brutal bubonic plague pandemic that swept across Europe in the middle of the 14th century. The sickness is thought to have first arrived in Europe via ships that sailed through the Mediterranean into modern-day Italy. It spread like wildfire among Sicilian people and then rushed onto mainland Europe. Over just a few years in the very middle of the 14th century, the bubonic plague killed at least 20 million people—which would have represented more than a third of the population of Europe at the time. Major cities like London and Paris lost nearly half their population in less than a decade. Isolation was nearly impossible in urban areas, and the plague spread quickly. Those living on the margins of society suffered brutally, were killed in droves, and left behind nothing but devastation in their wake. More than 500 years after the "Black Death" ravaged the continent, researchers have finally started to learn more abou...