gerra mundial B

Question 1

irivuenza pandemis

Answer 1

An Influenza pandemic is an epidemic of an influenza virus that spreads on a worldwide scale and infects a large proportion of the world population.

Question 2

surreali sm

Answer 2

that spreads on a worldwide scale and infects a large proportion of the world population. In contrast to the regular seasonal epidemics of influenza, these pandemics occur irregularly - there have been about 9 Influenza pandemics during the last 300 years

Question 3

cubism

Answer 3

mortality, with the 1918 Spanish influenza pandemic being the worst in recorded history - estimated to be responsible for the deaths of approximately 50-100 million people.

Question 4

functionalism

Answer 4

species. Species that are thought to be important in the emergence of new human strains are pigs, chickens and ducks. These novel strains are unaffected by any immunity people may have to older strains of human influenza and can therefore spread extremely rapid

Question 5

functionalism

Answer 5

influenza pandemics.[2][3] The propagation of influenza viruses throughout the world is thought in part to be by bird migrations, though commercial shipments of live bird products might also be implicated, as well as human travel patterns.

Question 6

prohibition era

Answer 6

has produced a six-stage classification that describes the process by which a novel influenza virus moves from the first few infections in humans through to a pandemic

Question 7

black tuesday

Answer 7

mostly infecting animals, with a few cases where animals infect people, then moves through the stage where the virus begins to spread directly between people, and ends with a pandemic when infections from the new virus have spread worldwide.[4]

Question 8

great depression

Answer 8

may produce a pandemic in the future is a highly pathogenic variation of the H5N1 subtype of influenza A virus.

Question 9

the new deal

Answer 9

WHO stated that “[a]s of 8 November 2009, worldwide more than 206 countries and overseas territories or communities have reported [503,536] laboratory confirmed cases of pandemic influenza H1N1 2009, including over 6,250 deaths

Question 10

fdr

Answer 10

more serious cases, influenza causes pneumonia, which can be fatal, particularly in young children and the elderly.

Question 11

mag not line

Answer 11

the aforementioned bodily fluids (or surfaces contaminated with those fluids). Flu viruses can remain infectious for about one week at human body temperature, over 30 days at 0 °C (32 °F), and indefinitely at very l

Question 12

ramsey mcdonald

Answer 12

killed tens of millions of people, with each of these pandemics being caused by the appearance of a new strain of the virus in humans. Often, these new strains result from the spread of an existing flu virus to humans from other animal species. When it first killed hu

Question 13

irish republican army

Answer 13

viruses are negative sense, single-stranded, segmented RNA viruses. “There are 16 different HA antigens (H1 to H16) and nine different NA antigens (N1 to N9) for influenza A. Until recently, 15 HA types had been recognized, but recently two new types were isolated

Question 14

the weimar republic

Answer 14

damage to many people.[23] There were not enough doctors, hospital rooms, or medical supplies for the living as they contracted the disease. Dead bodies were often left unburied as few people were available to deal with them.

Question 15

the weimar republic

Answer 15

only a matter of a few hours then until death comes […]. It is horrible. One can stand it to

Question 16

mohandas gandhi

Answer 16

Army camps where reasonably reliable statistics were kept, case mortality often exceeded 5 percent, and in some circumstances exceeded 10 percent

Question 17

igbo womens war of 1929

Answer 17

and the extreme severity of the symptoms, suspected to be caused by cytokine storms.[

Question 18

kenya

Answer 18

stomach, and intestine. Bleeding from the ears and petechial hemorrhages in the skin also occurred.”[26] The majority of deaths w

Question 19

pan africanism

Answer 19

Spanish flu pandemic was truly global, spreading even to the Arctic and remote Pacific islands. The unusually severe disease killed between 2 and 20% of those infected, as opposed to the more usual flu epidemic mortality rate of 0.1%.[26

Question 20

civil disobedience

Answer 20

Canada, and 1 in Spain. The disease spread rapidly through the rest of the spring, and by 3 May, a total of 787 confirmed cases had been reported worldwide.[50] On 11 June 2009, the ongoing outbreak of Influenza A/H1N1, commonly referred to as “swine flu”, was officially declared by the WHO to be the first influenza pandemic of the 21st c

Question 21

indian nation conyres

Answer 21

eaths from H1N1.[55] Due to inadequate surveillance and lack of healthcare in many countries, the actual total of cases and deaths

Question 22

mussolini

Answer 22

genes of more than 400 A type flu viruses.”[58] “How many mutations would make an avian virus capable of infecting humans efficiently, or how many mutations would render an influenza virus a pandemic strain, is difficult to predict. We have examined sequences from the 1918 strain, which is the only pandemic influenza virus that could be entirel

Question 23

stalin

Answer 23

spreads around the world in seasonal epidemics. Three influenza pandemics occurred in the 20th century and killed tens of millions of people, with each of these pandemics being caused

Question 24

the black shirts

Answer 24

more severe disease and is caused by a different type of virus.[8] Although nausea and vomiting can be produced, especially in children,[7] these symptoms are more characteristic of the unrelated gastroenteritis, which is sometimes called “stomach flu” or “24-hour flu

Question 25

xcorporate state

Answer 25

people were available to deal with them. There can be great social disruption as well as a sense of fear. Efforts to deal with pandemics can leave a great deal to be desired because of human selfi

Question 26

egypt

Answer 26

dropping like flies [...]. We have been averaging about 100 deaths per day [...]. Pneumonia means in about all cases death [...]. We have lost an outrageous number of Nurses and Drs.

Question 27

Adolf hitler

Answer 27

greatest medical holocaust in history" and may have killed as many people as the Black Death,[30] although the Black Death is estimated to have killed over a fifth of the world's population at the time,[40] a significantly higher proportion. This huge death toll was caused by an extremely h

Question 28

anglo

Answer 28

Mexico, and that 20 confirmed cases of the disease had been reported in the US.The next day, the number of confirmed cases rose to 40 in the US, 26 in Mexico, 6 in Canada, and 1 in Spain. The disease spread rapidly through the rest of the spring, and by 3 May, a total of 787 confirmed cases had been reported worldwide.[50] On 11 June 2009, the o

Question 29

egyptian treat y

Answer 29

the genes of more than 400 A type flu viruses."[58] "How many mutations would make an avian virus capable of infecting humans efficiently, or how many mutations would render an influenza virus a pandemic strain, is difficult to predict. We have examined sequences from the 1918 strain, which is the only pandemic influenza virus that could be entirely derived from avian strain

Question 30

five year plan

Answer 30

worldwide pandemic phase to 6, which means that the H1N1 swine flu has reached pandemic proportions, with nearly 30,000 confirmed cases worldwide.[64] 8 November 2009 worldwide update by the UN's World Health Organization (WHO) states that "206 countries and overseas territories/communities have officially reported over 503,536 laboratory confirm

Question 31

command economy

Answer 31

influenza remains an animal problem with limited human-to-human transmission it is not a pandemic, though it continues to pose a risk. To prevent the situation from progressing to a pandemic, the following short-term strategies have been put forward:

Question 32

ghana

Answer 32

farming practices in regions where animals live in close, often unsanitary quarters with people, and changing the practices of open-air "wet markets

Question 33

belgian cong

Answer 33

respiratory secretions from becoming airborne).[73] Any mask may be useful to remind the wearer not to touch the face. This can reduce infection due to contact with contaminated surfaces, especia

Question 34

facism

Answer 34

response and mitigation efforts. Furthermore, periods after the first pandemic wave are elaborated to facilitate post pand

Question 35

pablo picasso

Answer 35

nature, influenza viruses circulate continuously among animals, especially birds. Even though such viruses might theoretically develop into pandemic viruses

Question 36

abstract expressionsm

Answer 36

animal or human-animal influenza reassortant virus has caused sporadic cases or small clusters of disease in people, but has not resulted in human-to-human transmission sufficient to sustain community-level outbreaks.

Question 37

nazi party

Answer 37

7.1 billion to begin implementing the plan. The request includes $251 million to detect and contain outbreaks before they spread around the world; $2.8 billion to accelerate development of cell-culture technology; $800 million for development of new treatments and vaccines; $1.519 billion for the Departments of Health and Human Services (HHS) and Defe

Question 38

mass communication

Answer 38

Many nations, as well as the World Health Organization, are working to stockpile anti-viral drugs in preparation for a possible pandemic. Oseltamivir is the most commonly sought drug, since it is available in pill form.

Question 39

new economic policy

Answer 39

individual would need two doses of the vaccine to become immuno-competent.

Question 40

collective farms

Answer 40

Another concern is whether countries which do not manufacture vaccines themselves, including those where a pandemic strain is likely to originate, will be able to purchase vaccine to protect their population

Question 41

purge

Answer 41

There are two serious technical problems associated with the development of a vaccine against H5N1.

Question 42

austhoritarianism

Answer 42

Another concern is whether countries which do not manufacture vaccines themselves, including those where a pandemic strain is likely to originate, will be

Question 43

ss

Answer 43

90 µg H5 given 28 days apart provided protection in only 54% of people (Treanor 2006).

Question 44

seret police

Answer 44

well-developed plans for producing large quantities of vaccine. For example, Canadian health authorities say that they are developing the capacity to produce 32 million doses within four months, enough vaccine to inoculate every person in the coun

Question 45

the spanish civilwar

Answer 45

produce vaccines varies widely from country to country; in fact, only 19 countries are listed as "influenza vaccine manufacturers" according to the World Health Organization.[85]