Tuberculosis and Typhus Fever: Diseases of Class in 19th-Century England

Tuberculosis and typhoid fever: Although the missing diseases in the UK in the 19th century were quoted, it is more common in the working class, but tuberculosis and typhoid were affected in the Victorian British population. People of the upper class and the middle class can afford treatment, but the poor are often unsanitary and suffer from diseases-based living environment. Charity school is a common place of infection due to vulnerability to food and infection that can not be eaten. That is, they need to share the bed and drink from the regular cup.

"Spot heat" in England in the 16th century, "prison fever" in the 18th century, and "fever in Ireland" in the middle of the 19th century have a long history and are distinguished by social unrest. War and famine. The etymology of typhus meaning Greek, meaning smoke or phlegm, was originally applied by Hippocrates to chaotic mental conditions related to high fever. Among historians such as Haeser and Hecker, Thucydides explained the disease during the plague of Athens (430 - 425 BC), but some also argued that typhoid was reported as a causative factor recently. The first record of zebrafish was recorded during the civil war in Grenada between 1489 and 1990. At that time, soldiers in Cyprus introduced typhoid fever in Spain (Table 4). From Spain to Italy, France, and then north typhoid fever, it continues to occur almost continuously on a small burst

In the past, human rickettsial disease caused by rickettsia is collectively called "typhoid fever" and even non-stereotypic diseases such as typhoid at the beginning of the 20th century. Thereafter, typhoid fever was distinguished mainly by characteristic lesions (eg, typhus typhus or Mediterranean spot thermal cycling), pathogens and vectors (eg scorpions, fleas, ticks, ticks). Although all drugs cause similar fever and rash, the characterization of pathogenic factors results in three different groups based on their antigen composition and is commonly referred to as spot fever or typhus (eg Rocky Mountain spot fever) . Typhoid fever group (racebone) or epidemic typhus, endemic disease or typhoid of mouse)

The threats to military medical care and international public health of past and present rickettsitis diseases