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What is the Name of the dog that helped deliver mdicine to nome during diphtheria outbreak?
Balto
Is balto real?
Yes, Balto was a real sled dog that helped deliver diphtheria antitoxin to Nome, Alaska in 1925 during a diphtheria outbreak. Balto and his team ran the final leg of the journey and became famous for their heroic efforts.
Was diphtheria common in 1940?
Mass vaccination to prevent diphtheria had already started in the Western countries since the Twenties, so it had ceased to be a very common disease in the US and Europe. In countries that had no vaccination program it remained a common children's disease. Only in Europe after the outbreak of WW II, there was an outbreak in 1943 with a million cases and about 50,000 deaths.
What are the Effect of fire outbreak on individual and society?
nothing.
What disease can you get from bacteria?
in humans- tuberculosis,diphtheria,cholera,tetanus,typhoid in plants-citrus canker
Do stars have a effect on humans?
They do not have effect on humans whatso ever.
Can you still get diphtheria?
can you die from Diphtheria?
What is a virulence factor for diphtheria?
The virulence factor for diphtheria is an exotoxin named diphtheria exotoxin.
What year did diphtheria break out in Nome?
The famous diphtheria outbreak of 1925 in Nome, Alaska captured the nation's attention when the life-saving antitoxin was rushed to the remote town overland by dog-sled. It was dubbed the "great Race of Mercy" and was the inspiration for the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race held each March since 1973.
Where was the epicenter of the SARS outbreak?
The epicenter of the SARS outbreak in 2003 was identified as Guangdong province in southern China. The virus is believed to have originated in animals before spreading to humans.
Is the word diphtheria a proper noun?
No, the noun 'diphtheria' is a common noun, a word for any instance of diphtheria.
What diseases have lysogenic conversion in humans?
Some diseases that have lysogenic conversion in humans include diphtheria (caused by Corynebacterium diphtheriae), botulism (caused by Clostridium botulinum), and cholera (caused by Vibrio cholerae). In these cases, the bacteria integrate their genetic material into the host's genome, leading to the production of toxins that cause disease.
