Diferencia entre revisiones de «1847–1851»
De 1918
(Página creada con «'''1847–1851''': Cuarta y última pandemia de gripe previa a la de 1918. (Volver a Cronología. Personas. Fuentes.) The influenza pandemic of 1847–1851 nea...») |
|||
| (No se muestra una edición intermedia del mismo usuario) | |||
| Línea 1: | Línea 1: | ||
| − | '''1847–1851''': Cuarta y | + | '''1847–1851''': Cuarta y penúltima pandemia de gripe previa a la de 1918. (Volver a [[Cronología]]. [[Personas]]. [[Fuentes]].) |
The influenza pandemic of 1847–1851 nearly coincided with the next (third) cholera pandemic (1849–1855): this was the pandemic in which British epidemiologist John Snow (1813–1858) first characterized the epidemiology and waterborne transmission of cholera [3]. The 1847–1851 influenza pandemic was also the first to occur in an era of national vital statistics: the British disease registry, set up in 1836, was able to characterize the general epidemiological pattern of influenza mortality for the first time. | The influenza pandemic of 1847–1851 nearly coincided with the next (third) cholera pandemic (1849–1855): this was the pandemic in which British epidemiologist John Snow (1813–1858) first characterized the epidemiology and waterborne transmission of cholera [3]. The 1847–1851 influenza pandemic was also the first to occur in an era of national vital statistics: the British disease registry, set up in 1836, was able to characterize the general epidemiological pattern of influenza mortality for the first time. | ||
([[Cronología]]. [[Personas]]. [[Fuentes]].) | ([[Cronología]]. [[Personas]]. [[Fuentes]].) | ||
Revisión actual del 16:00 15 oct 2016
1847–1851: Cuarta y penúltima pandemia de gripe previa a la de 1918. (Volver a Cronología. Personas. Fuentes.)
The influenza pandemic of 1847–1851 nearly coincided with the next (third) cholera pandemic (1849–1855): this was the pandemic in which British epidemiologist John Snow (1813–1858) first characterized the epidemiology and waterborne transmission of cholera [3]. The 1847–1851 influenza pandemic was also the first to occur in an era of national vital statistics: the British disease registry, set up in 1836, was able to characterize the general epidemiological pattern of influenza mortality for the first time.
(Cronología. Personas. Fuentes.)
