Sentence examples for cholera for example from inspiring English sources

In the case of cholera, for example, the disease spreads downstream through rivers, which can be mapped reasonably accurately.

Influenza also has the terrible feature, unlike cholera for example, that it creates chaos within the health system itself, by striking down caregivers who are among those who are most vulnerable.

During the 20th century public health advances such as disinfection of water supplies, pasteurization of milk, safe canning, widespread use of refrigeration, and improved food-safety practices eliminated typhoid fever, tuberculosis, and cholera, for example, as common foodborne diseases.

Heavy rains in late October inundated several areas of the country considered vulnerable to the spread of cholera; for example, extensive flooding near Baghdad caused sewage systems to overflow, impacting 65,000 residents in camps for people displaced by Iraq's ongoing violence.

"The Central Emergency Response Fund has been very vital in bringing quickly assistance to the areas that were affected by cholera, for example these islands here in the river, between the two countries," said Marianne Flach, UNICEF Representative in the Republic of the Congo.

The importance of such species interactions has been established also among pathogens; Vibrio cholerae, for example acquires the cholera toxin gene via phage transduction [ 19], Another emerging issue has been the discovery by scientists at the Hawaii COHH and others that the neurotoxin, β-N-methylamino-L-alanine (BMAA), is produced by all known groups of cyanobacteria [ 21].

Compared to scabies, there exist many other arguably more significant transmissible diseases among communities affected by poverty and overcrowding: leprosy, cholera and tuberculosis for example – so the prospect for social change to be driven by the scabies problem alone is small.

To enhance immunogenicity, SL vaccine formulations can include effective adjuvants such as bacterial enterotoxins; for example, cholera toxin, produced by Vibrio cholera, and the closely related heat-labile toxin, produced by Escherichia coli.

For example, cholera has laid waste to New York City several times.

They can carry genes that encode botulism, cholera and diphtheria toxins, for example, making symptoms much worse for those infected with the bacteria.

During the second wave of the cholera epidemic in August 2017, for example, some 40,000 community health volunteers working with the WHO and UNICEF carried a door-to-door cholera-awareness campaign across 14 million households.