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A resident of Northern Arizona's Coconino County succumbed to pneumonic plague, marking the first such death since 2007.
Plague, once known as the ‘Black Death’ that nearly wiped out half of Europe's population, is now rare in humans and ...
15h
TheHealthSite.com on MSNWhat Is Pneumonic Plague? All You Need To Know About The Rare Illness That Claimed One Life In ArizonaA rare respiratory illness known as pneumonic plague killed one Arizona resident. Know signs and symptoms and treatments to ...
8h
The Times of Israel on MSNIn first, Israeli researchers develop mRNA jab against antibiotic-resistant bacteriumScientists from Tel Aviv University and the Israel Institute of Biological Research say their vaccine uses lipid ...
Health officials in Arizona have confirmed the death of a resident from the pneumonic plague - but they've not linked the ...
According to officials, the disease can be transmitted to humans from the bite of an infected flea or through contact with an ...
Ancient DNA from prehistoric bones reveals a 37,000-year timeline of human infections, tracing our long struggle with disease.
A Flagstaff patient died from pneumonic plague, officials confirmed. It’s the first recorded case in Coconino County in ...
The patient was recently treated at an emergency department in Flagstaff and died the same day, Northern Arizona Healthcare ...
A person has died of the pneumonic plague at the Flagstaff Medical Center in Arizona, according to Northern Arizona Healthcare, the organization that runs the hospital. The patient arrived at the ...
21h
Scripps News on MSNPerson dies from a case of the plague in northern ArizonaA person in northern Arizona has died from a case of bubonic plague, local health officials said. The individual, who was not identified, was treated at Flagstaff Medical Center Emergency Department ...
5h
Indy100 on MSNAncient DNA study suggests one thing is to blame for ‘new era of disease’ in humansMore than 37,000 years of infectious diseases in humans have been mapped by scientists, with academics pointing to one particular behaviour from our ancestors as playing a “key role” in their spread.
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