Plaque, particularly the Bubonic Plague, was primarily spread through fleas that infested rats, which were common on trade ships and in urban areas. When infected fleas bit humans, the bacteria Yersinia pestis entered the bloodstream, leading to infection. Additionally, the disease could also spread through respiratory droplets from an infected person or through contact with contaminated materials. Poor sanitation and crowded living conditions further facilitated the rapid transmission of the disease during outbreaks.
They used antibiotics and did blood letting but bloodletting sometimes led to bubonic plaque
plaque
I went to the dentist and he removed the plaque from my teeth
plaque is dirt in your teeth
No, cheese does not remove plaque.
Itvwas cOmmonly known as the black plauge or black death but it was really the bubonic plague and it staryed in Europe from fleas in 1347
The combining form meaning plaque is "plaque/o." This term is often used in medical contexts, particularly in dentistry and cardiology, to refer to the buildup of substances, such as bacteria or cholesterol, on surfaces within the body. Plaque can refer to dental plaque on teeth or arterial plaque in blood vessels.
Plaque is caused by a bacteria that is trying to attach itself to the surface of your teeth. This type of plaque is called a biofilm.
Plaque adheres to the crevices and fissures of the teeth
Veins do not build plaque
The UEFA Plaque was created in 1988.
Plaque Attack happened in 2600.