「epidemics」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 65件
ht a smallpox, measles malaria and influenza | epidemics against which the Caddo had no immunity. |
Louse-borne relapsing fever occurs in | epidemics amid poor living conditions, famine and war |
r social ills, particularly venereal disease | epidemics among soldiers. |
Epidemics and mortality in Tokugawa Japan: 1600-1868 ( | |
Major Greenwood | Epidemics and crowd-diseases: an introduction to the s |
impact on the town's development with fires, | epidemics and the Thirty Years' War. |
ute of Bacteriology and his vaccines against | epidemics and especially typhus had been effective. |
medicine, society had begun to believe that | epidemics and incurable illnesses were a thing of the |
but is also used in relation to earthquakes, | epidemics and other disasters to mark the point of the |
idelines to control meningococcal meningitis | epidemics and led a team of CDC epidemiologists during |
and the islanders lacked immunity from ‘flu | epidemics and also had to endure the harsh winter of 1 |
e syndrome in her book Hystories: Hysterical | Epidemics and Modern Media (1997) has angered some in |
The system regarded all | epidemics as external threats, focusing on border cont |
Having been a first-hand eyewitness of | epidemics at Cadiz, Malaga and Gibraltar, he then publ |
e drought and its consequences of famine and | epidemics by laying the responsibility on people among |
In addition, | epidemics caused by poor hygiene which killed many of |
known in medieval times, and the eruption of | epidemics could not be explained. |
uth and South-East Asia have resulted in HIV | epidemics differing across the region. |
The | epidemics disrupted their societies. |
The Bidai suffered several | epidemics during 1776-77, reducing their population by |
nd did signal service during the outbreak of | epidemics following the famine of 1877-1879. |
lth hazard for local inhabitants and that an | epidemics had started in the ghetto; in fact, this dec |
country devastated by the Arabs and cholera | epidemics, he patronized the local monastic communitie |
ica is suffering one of the most severe AIDS | epidemics in the world. |
id died on June 11, 1921, during the cholera | epidemics in the Georgian SSR. |
Fatality rates may approach 25 percent in | epidemics in young camels, but other cases are general |
s research included containing pandemics and | epidemics in Asia and solutions for Asia's cities. |
rapidly in the wake of malaria and small pox | epidemics in various parts of northern Siam. |
d been investigating the break out of plague | epidemics in India following health workers inoculatin |
nally known as "serum hepatitis", has caused | epidemics in parts of Asia and Africa, and it is endem |
ve service during several major yellow fever | epidemics in the southeastern United States during Rec |
tions that foster the occurrence of multiple | epidemics in a population and how syndemics function t |
went through two major fires and a couple of | epidemics, including the plague. |
mphis was rocked by a series of yellow fever | epidemics, leading the city to forfeit its charter in |
warded MHS a $100,000 fund for investigating | epidemics, monies that had been slated for the Board. |
All together, 194 | epidemics of the Picardy sweat were recorded. |
Epidemics of dysentery and typhus broke out in the win | |
demic of India was one of the worst smallpox | epidemics of 20th century. |
water supply, and the city suffered regular | epidemics of cholera, smallpox, measles and typhoid. |
ny of the community's natives fell victim to | epidemics of new infectious diseases, to which they ha |
sidents of the city were treated here during | epidemics of yellow fever and during the American Civi |
Fox frequently attacked them, and they faced | epidemics of smallpox and other introduced European di |
Epidemics of fatal pulmonary hypertension and heart va | |
tre of the town, following the Mumbai plague | epidemics of the 1890s. |
ke other Carolina Algonquians, suffered from | epidemics of infectious disease, such as smallpox in 1 |
of the Republic of Macedonia, was plagued by | epidemics of cholera. |
, particularly helping with the yellow fever | epidemics of the 1870s. |
However, | epidemics of Yellow Fever in 1649, Smallpox in 1650, a |
die during his time in India, as there were | epidemics of cholera and dysentery during the Wherry's |
evelopment of Bogumin was halted by frequent | epidemics of bubonic plague and floodings of the Olza. |
oblem, and as a direct result of the cholera | epidemics of 1831-1832 and 1848-1849 central governmen |
ce is called upon in times of danger, during | epidemics or at funeral ceremonies. |
He did extensive studies of | epidemics that plagued Paris, and is additionally cred |
ary grove for those who died in the smallpox | epidemics that ravaged the archipelago in the 18th and |
would be compounded by recurrent floods and | epidemics that were endemic in that region. |
h Wars, attacks by Polish Tatars, and plague | epidemics, the last outbreak of which occurred in 1710 |
tion were caused by typhus and typhoid fever | epidemics, the lack of housing and any "sources of liv |
ulation, the town has often been attacked by | epidemics: the plague broke out in 1898, and again in |
n, most of them are resistant to disease and | epidemics, think faster, detect ultra- and infra-sound |
MSV causes sporadic maize streak disease | epidemics throughout the maize growing regions of Afri |
covery, doctors attributed the cause of many | epidemics to what they called "miasmas" floating in th |
, was so named because doctors once believed | epidemics to be caused by unfavorable planetary and st |
Delta was plagued with periodic yellow fever | epidemics, to which malaria and cholera were added as |
The | epidemics which swept across New England and the Canad |
nience, Rickard and Emma formed the new band | Epidemics with Erik Gunnarsson and Patrik Lindmark fro |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |