Hellooooooooo! Anybody out here?
Come on people! Typhus,i.e. Rickettsia pronazek (Epidemic typhus)...The vaccine in the military during the 1952-1963 was called "Typhus" vaccine. Question: What is it called TODAY?
Great web site, HA.
There is no widely used vaccine specifically for typhus disease, as the disease is often controlled through public health measures such as improving sanitation and hygiene. However, a vaccine for epidemic typhus caused by Rickettsia prowazekii is available but is rarely used outside of outbreak situations. For murine (endemic) typhus, no vaccine exists, and prevention relies mainly on controlling the rat and flea populations that transmit the disease.
Epidemic typhus, which is sometimes called jail fever or louse-borne typhus
While typhus diseases are commonly spread by the lice and ticks of rats, Epidemic typhus is spread by the human body louse.
a reactivation of an earlier infection with epidemic typhus. It affects people years after they have completely recovered from epidemic typhus.
There was no vaccine for endemic typhus in the great war.
Yes, there was a typhus epidemic at Bergen-Belsen in the early months of 1945.
bacteria
Yes, there was a typhus epidemic at Bergen-Belsen in the early months of 1945.
While typhus diseases are commonly spread by the lice and ticks of rats, Epidemic typhus is spread by the human body louse.
she died in a typhus epidemic
Typhus is transmitted in human feces, and is usually spread by contaminated water. It is not spread by animal vectors.
Anne Frank was diagnosed with typhus, a highly contagious and potentially fatal infectious disease caused by a bacteria called Rickettsia. She contracted the disease while in a concentration camp during World War II.