Sentence examples for a subsequent epidemic from inspiring English sources

Since the V. cholerae strain responsible for the preceding epidemic often re-emerges and causes a subsequent epidemic during the next cholera season, it is obvious that sufficient number of the epidemic V. cholerae cells survive the phage attack by diverse ways.

The possibility that movement disorders, including Tourette syndrome, might have an organic origin was raised when an encephalitis epidemic from 1918 1926 led to a subsequent epidemic of tic disorders.

Our hypothesis implies that transition to a high fat diet at or before puberty could generate a subsequent epidemic of heart disease in men and that growing boys should perhaps be a target for intervention.

By the late 1960s, USAID funding had decreased substantially, resulting in a subsequent epidemic (37 ).

A subsequent epidemic (463 cases) occurred during January March 1943 (Table 1).

Three years after a large 2007 PUUV outbreak, a subsequent epidemic with >2,000 human cases occurred in Germany.

Considering the risk for a local cycle of transmission and subsequent epidemic, imported dengue cases pose a potential public health problem in European areas where a competent vector is established.

This could be important – for instance, Daamen and Stol (1992) suggested that ascospore survival might play a large role in determining subsequent epidemic severity.

A decline in the CFR is observed empirically when comparing a pandemic attack year and the next subsequent epidemic [39] but there does not appear to be any detailed epidemiological analysis of long-term CFR trends during the drift phase.

The adverse mental health impacts of ensuing acute and profound losses were compounded by a subsequent cholera epidemic, chronic manifold social adversities, and longstanding resource gaps for mental health care.

As European-introduced diseases and raids by Peruvian slavers, including a final devastating raid in 1862 and a subsequent smallpox epidemic, had reduced the Rapa Nui population to under two hundred by the 1870s, it is possible that literacy had been wiped out by the time Eyraud discovered the tablets in 1866.