101. KSUCVM - Rabies Lab - Rabies Lab Includes news, links, and information on testing of humans and animals for rabies. http://www.vet.ksu.edu/depts/rabies/index.htm

As part of the Department of Diagnostic Medicine/Pathobiology, the Rabies Lab performs a variety of services including serologic testing of humans, serologic testing of animals for export to rabies free countries, diagnostic testing of Kansas and Nebraska animals, maintenance of numerous related databases, and regional variant typing on samples from KS, NE, AR, SD, MO, and OK. "KSU is now approved to test animals for export to Japan by the FAVN method. Please download FAVN submission forms and information by clicking on the link in the column on the right." KSUCVM Site Map Sections Animal Export to Rabies Free Areas Rabies in Kansas Rabies in Nebraska Rabies Links ... Personnel Testing Serologic Testing RFFIT Animal Human Table of rabies-free animal export areas ... FAVN Submission information for rabies free areas English German Japanese Spanish ... Rabies in the News Contact Information We are a very busy laboratory operating with a small staff. Please leave an explicit voice message and someone will return your call as soon as possible.

102. Canadian Food Inspection Agency - Animal Health - Disease Information - Rabies Factsheets and news articles. http://www.inspection.gc.ca/english/anima/heasan/disemala/rabrag/rabrage.shtml

datestamp='2005-07-12' Quick Pick By Commodity / Key Topic Animal health Biotechnology Dairy Eggs Employment Opportunities Feeds Fertilizers Fish and Seafood Food Recalls Forestry Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Grains Honey Horticulture Meat Hygiene Pet Imports Plant Biosafety Plant Breeder's Rights Potatoes Processed Products Publications Retail Food/Labelling Seeds Variety Registration Veterinary Biologics Animal Products Main Page - Animal Health Act and Regulations Animal Welfare / Transportation of Animals Disease Control Disease Surveillance ... Rabies Rabies The XVI International Conference on Rabies in the Americas is being hosted by the CFIA from October 16-21, 2005. Rabies is a viral disease that attacks the central nervous system of warm-blooded animals, including humans. Once symptoms appear, rabies is always fatal in animals and people. In Canada the animals that most often transmit rabies are foxes, skunks, bats, and raccoons. General Information Fact Sheet Racoon strain rabies in Ontario Reference Material Position Statement - Rabies Program Positive Rabies in Canada Top of Page Important Notices

103. Answers To Questions About Bats And Rabies Careless handling is the primary source of rabies exposure from bats. rabies virus has not been isolated from bat blood, urine or feces, and there is no http://www.batcon.org/rabies.html

Answers to Questions About Bats and Rabies The following information was most recently updated on January 7, 1998. How dangerous are bats? Bat rabies accounts for approximately one human death per year in the United States. Thus, some people consider bats to be dangerous. Nevertheless, dogs which are equally often considered "man's best friend," attack and kill more humans annually than die from bat rabies in a decade. Statistically speaking, pets, playground equipment, and sports are far more dangerous than bats. Clearly, bats do not rank very high among mortality threats to humans. Nevertheless, prudence and simple precautions can save lives. What is rabies, and how is it transmitted? Rabies is an infectious viral disease that invades the central nervous system of humans and other warm-blooded animals. A wide variety of mammals can contract the disease, but it is most often noticed in dogs, cats, foxes, raccoons, skunks, coyotes, bats, and livestock. Worldwide, more than 30,000 humans die of rabies each year, 99% of cases resulting from contact with dogs. In the United States, due to highly successful dog vaccination programs, transmission from dogs is now rare, eliminating the vast majority of human cases. Rabies is nearly always transmitted by bite, though non-bite exposures can result from contact between infected saliva or nervous tissues and open wounds or mucous membranes of the eyes, nose, or mouth. Careless handling is the primary source of rabies exposure from bats.

104. Friends For Madison County Animals Tips on caring for pets, information about the spay/neuter program and rabies, adoption guidelines, photographs of available animals, and resources. http://madisonanimalfriends.com/

LOOK WHO'S HERE Daisy May Eni Meani Calli Pumpkin Jack CLICK ON PHOTOS TO ZOOM IN To view more pets click here Call 828-775-5089 for more information on our animals for adoption! Post Office Box 191 Marshall, NC 28753 828-649-9798 email: RomiJett@ msn.com September 2005 HERE'S WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW SPAY/NEUTER "Friends" has received a grant from the Buster Mashburn Endowment Fund. These fund are available to qualifying households for the spay/neuter of your pets. Call Friends of Madison County Animals at to apply for financial assistance and to schedule an appointment with transports from Country Places Reality on the 25/70 By-Pass , across from the Exxon station. The next transport date is Wed Sept 28. The animals are returned the following day. "Friends" can provide a carrier if you do not have one. If your pet is not current on its vaccinations please have them vaccinated 2 weeks prior to going to the clinic. This protects your pet and helps prevent the spread of disease. "Friends would like to thank Kathy Hendrix for donating space next to Country Placed Reality on the 25/70 Marshall By-Pass to Friends. Friends has moved our storage building to that location and we are conducting out Spay/Neuter drop off and pick up from Country Places Reality. Thank you Kathy.

105. Bats And Rabies Frequently Asked Questions about Bats and rabies. Most bats, however, do not carry rabies, and most of the bats tested for rabies in Washington are not http://www.metrokc.gov/health/prevcont/bats.htm

Site Directory Public Health Webpage Directory For Care Providers Care Providers Homepage For Educators Health Educators Toolbox About Us Employee Directory Contact Us Public Health 999 3rd Ave, Ste. 1200 Seattle, WA 98104 Phone: 206-296-4600 TTY: 206-296-4931 Click here to email us Subscribe to Free Email Alerts! Click here to learn more Successful Search Tips Home Communicable disease facts Bats and rabies Communicable Diseases and Epidemiology Bats and rabies fact sheet What is rabies and how is it transmitted? What kind of contact with a bat could transmit rabies? What should I do if I suspect a bat has bitten, scratched or had direct contact with me (or another person, child or pet)? What is the best way to capture a bat? ... External links What is rabies and how is it transmitted? Rabies is a viral disease of the central nervous system that is almost always fatal once symptoms begin. The virus is found in the saliva of an animal with rabies and is usually transmitted by a bite or scratch. In Washington State, most cases of rabies in animals occur in bats. Most bats, however, do not carry rabies, and most of the bats tested for rabies in Washington are not infected. Because rabies is a life threatening disease, medical advice must be sought promptly if a bat comes into contact with humans or animals. Rabies may also be carried by other mammals. Wildlife most likely to carry rabies includes skunks, raccoon, foxes, and coyotes. Domestic animals such as cats, dogs, ferrets, horses, cattle, goats, and llamas can also get rabies, usually from the bite of a wild animal. A person bitten by a wild animal or domestic animal should seek medical advice to assess the risk of rabies and to get other needed treatment.

106. Rabies - Overview, Incidence, Transmission & Causes - AnimalHealthChannel A discussion about rabies which is transmitted through the bite of a rabid animal. A look at the symptoms, diagnosis, treatment and prevention. http://www.animalhealthchannel.com/rabies/

Home Search SiteMap Ask the Vet ... Review Board RABIES Overview Incidence Cause Transmission ... Prevention CONDITIONS Animal Allergy Canine Distemper Calicivirus Cranial Cruciate Ligament Rupture (CCL) Emergency Care Feline Chlamydiosis Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP) Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV) Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV) Feline Pregnancy and Queening Fleas, Ticks Volvulus Syndrome (GDV) Neutering Osteochondritis Dessicans (OCD) Rabies Rhinotracheitis Spaying Worms BEHAVIOR Canine Aggression Feline Aggression Introducing a New Baby Introducing a New Pet ... Separation Anxiety RESOURCES AnimalHealth Forum Bibliography VETLocator Links ... What Is a Veterinarian? FOR DOCTORS ONLY Website Services Get Listed in VETLocator ABOUT US Healthcommunities.com Testimonials Rabies is an acute viral disease that can be transmitted from wild animals to unvaccinated pets and livestock, as well as to humans. It is caused by the rabies virus, which is present in the saliva of infected animals, and is transmitted through infected secretions (usually through the bite of a rabid animal). Once infection occurs, the virus spreads to the central nervous system and causes inflammation in the brain (acute encephalitis). Rabies is almost always fatal. Effective pet vaccinations, postexposure treatment for humans, and effective animal control have nearly eliminated rabies in dogs in the United States. In parts of the world where vaccinations and postexposure treatment are not available, rabies remains a serious health threat for animals and for humans. Rabies kills more than 35,000 people every year, mostly in Asia, Africa, and Latin America.

107. Rabies In North Carolina rabies is almost always fatal to animals and people once signs of disease appear. rabies can infect any mammal. In North Carolina it is most common in http://www.epi.state.nc.us/epi/rabies.html

Epidemiology is part of Public Health in North Carolina Topics A-Z Biological Agents Registry Communicable Disease Control ... CDC Health Topics Rabies is a disease, caused by a virus, that can infect all mammals, including humans. It is transmitted through contact with the saliva or nervous tissue of an infectious animalusually through a bite. If an exposed person or animal is not treated quickly, the virus may infect the person or animal and may result in death. Rabies is almost always fatal to animals and people once signs of disease appear. However, immediate treatment by a doctor after exposure, possibly including a post-exposure rabies vaccination, will prevent development of the disease. Rabies can infect any mammal. In North Carolina it is most common in raccoons, skunks, and foxes, and has also been found in dogs, cats, horses, cattle, bats, and other animals. In recent years, there has been a significant increase in the number of animals found to have rabies in North Carolina. Because it can be fatal, rabies should be considered extremely dangerous. Therefore, it is important to prevent exposure to the rabies virus whenever possible. The best way to avoid rabies is to stay away from animals that appear sick or act oddly, and avoid contact with strange animals and wildlife. Since people's pets may be exposed to rabies when they come in contact with other animals, pets should be vaccinated by a veterinarian against the disease. To help protect people against rabies, vaccination of dogs and cats is required by law in North Carolina.

108. Haywood County North Carolina Government Offers information on costs and requirements to adopt a pet, how to report animal abuse, treating and reporting animal bites and scratches, where to call for removal of dead animals, the leash law, how to report lost and found animals, and rabies vaccine clinics. http://www.gov.co.haywood.nc.us/animals.html

HAYWOOD COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA - COUNTY GOVERNMENT Browse pets available for adoption Haywood County Animal Shelter Fee Schedule Impoundment, Hauling, and Care of Large Animals Jean Hazzard, Director jhazzard@haywoodnc.net 245 Hemlock Street Waynesville, NC 28786 828-456-5338 Phone 828-456-9340 Fax Office hours are Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. For after-hours emergencies, contact the Haywood County Sheriff’s Department at 452-6666. Haywood Animal Welfare Association Adoption Haywood County Animal Shelter Fee Schedule Dogs and cats impounded at the Animal Shelter are available for adoption after four days of impoundment. Adoption fees are $66.50 for female cats, $41.50 for male cats, $61.50 for male dogs under 40lbs and $66.50 for male dogs over 40 lbs. Female dogs are $71.50 under 40 lbs and $81.50 for those over 40 lbs. This fee includes having the pet spayed or neutered and a rabies vaccine. All surgeries are done by local veterinarians. For further information, please contact the Animal Shelter at 456-5338. Animal Abuse To report animal abuse, call the Animal Control Office at 456-5338 and give information to an Animal Control Officer. You do not need to give your name. We need the information as to the type of animal and the reasons why and how the animals are being mistreated and the location of the animals. Animal Control Officers will respond within one to two working days.

109. Rabies In North Carolina: For Medical Professionals An Interactive Program for rabies Information (Windows - 7.1 MB). What the primary care physician needs to know about rabies. http://www.epi.state.nc.us/epi/rabies/medical.html

Epidemiology is part of Public Health in North Carolina Topics A-Z Biological Agents Registry Communicable Disease Control ... CDC Health Topics Information for Medical Professionals As rabies cases increase each year in North Carolina, the need for information for medical professionals has also increased. The following information may help meet those needs: Rabies Vaccine Information Rabies Prevention United States, 1999: Recommendations of the Immunizations Practices Advisory Committee (ACIP). An Interactive Program for Rabies Information - (Windows - 7.1 MB) "What the primary care physician needs to know about rabies." - an interactive program available for Windows Management of Animal Bites (pdf) CDC Rabies: Professional Resources Learn more about rabies from our website: Home FAQs A little history Around the State ... Contact Information Will open in new window Topics A-Z Communicable Disease Control Exposure to Chemicals Environmental Contaminants ... North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services Page last updated on Friday, 08-Jul-05 07:54:26

110. THE BIG SCAM--RABIES VACCINATION A veterinarian exposes the facts on the big rabies Vaccination scam. http://www.naturalrearing.com/ARTICLES/GuestAuthors/RABIESSCAM.html

THE BIG SCAMRABIES VACCINATION By: Dr. John Fudens, D.V.M. I would like to give you, the reader, the truth about the so called required vaccinations, particularly rabies. There are two basic forms of law. One is the legal Constitutional and Common law that this country was founded on, and the other is "colorable" law passed by Administrative agencies/bureaucrats who have been given so called authority to pass laws. Black's Law Dictionary 5 th Edition defines colorable law as "That which is in appearance only, and not in reality, what purports to be, hence counterfeit, feigned, having the appearance of truth." Yes, I study the law, am a paralegal, and have an extensive law library. So any and all mandatory rabies vaccination programs are colorable law, in that they have been passed and mandated upon the pet owning public by certain vested interest groups. Who are these groups? First and foremost are veterinarians, in general, and veterinarian medical organizations. Second are the local animal control personnel, bureaucrats and politicians. What are their reasons? GREED, POWER AND CONTROL. Both these large powerful interest groups stand to benefit greatly by having rabies mandated by colorable law. Veterinarians receive a large percentage of both their gross income and profit from vaccines given in the office. On average vaccines cost 60 to 95 cents per dose and are charged to the client at $15 to $25 per injection and substantially more in the large cities. Therefore, if veterinarians lobby to have a colorable law passed to give rabies vaccine every year that enhances their financial picture.

111. Passports For Pets UK Rabies Quarantine Changes Organisation focused on reforming the UK rabies quarantine laws for dogs and cats entering the country. http://freespace.virgin.net/passports.forpets/

Passports for Pets What is Passports for Pets? Current advice on taking your Pet into and out of the UK We still need your help Vets in Europe ... Contact Us

112. Science News Online (8/8/98): DNA Vaccines For Rabies, Rotavirus Advance Although a preventive human vaccine against rabies exists, it is expensive and so is usually The DNA encodes a glycoprotein found on the rabies virus. http://www.sciencenews.org/pages/sn_arc98/8_8_98/fob3.htm

August 8 DNA vaccines for rabies, rotavirus advance By N. Seppa T "This shows us that a new generation of vaccine technology is working its way forward," says Bruce G. Gellin, an epidemiologist at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn. DNA vaccines deliver genetic material encoding compounds designed to alert the immune system to an invading virus. Although a preventive human vaccine against rabies exists, it is expensive and so is usually given only to veterinarians and researchers working with animals. Scientists at Rocky Mountain Laboratories in Hamilton, Mont., which is part of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, have now developed a DNA vaccine at a fraction of the current vaccine's cost. The DNA encodes a glycoprotein found on the rabies virus. In a test on 12 cynomolgus monkeys, the DNA vaccine proved as effective as the commercial one. Eight monkeys received the new vaccine, two were given the standard vaccine, and two remained unvaccinated. After initial vaccination, the two with the standard vaccination showed higher antibody levels than the DNA vaccine group. After a booster shot 6 months later, all those receiving either of the vaccines showed stronger immunity, the researchers report in the August Nature Medicine Seven months after the booster, the monkeys were infected with rabies. All 10 of those that had been vaccinated survived; the two controls died.

113. Speciallægecentret Ved Diakonissestiftelsen - Vaccinationer, Rejser Vaccination Tilbyder vaccinationer mod hepatitis, influenza, kolera, meningitis, pneumokokker, rabies og tyfus http://www.vaccinationdiakonisse.dk

sitemap Diakonissestiftelsens Vaccinationscenter Alle Vaccinationer inkl.. Gul feber Lave priser, intet konsultationshonorar. Tilskud fra danmark Overlæge Hans Pahle Speciallæge Karen Margrethe Madsen Specialsygeplejerske Bo Eklund har specielt sat sig ind i forholdene omkring de nødvendige vaccinationer for både børn og voksne ude i den store verden. Foruden råd om vaccination vil de blive orienteret om evt. andre forholdsregler vedrørende de destinationer de har valgt. UNDGà VENTETID!! Bestil tid til vaccination. Centrets sekretær træffes dagligt på Tlf: 3887 8222 fra kl: 10:00 til 14:00 Udenfor dette tidsrum Læg venligst deres navn, telefon nummer og de vil blive ringet op af lægen. Med venlig hilsen Bo Eklund, Karen Margrethe Madsen og Hans Pahle

114. Texas Department Of Health, Zoonosis Control Division rabies is a virus that affects the central nervous system. You can be infected with the rabies virus if you are bitten by an animal that has the disease. http://www.tdh.state.tx.us/zoonosis/diseases/RABIES/default.asp

zoonosis control division Texas Department of Health Site Map Contact Us ... diseases rabies Printer Format Topics Animal Control and Shelters Animals in Disaster Animals in Public Places Case Investigation Forms ... TDH Regional Offices Rabid Sheep at Glen Rose Texas Department of Health (TDH) officials are alerting the public that visitors to the Children's Animal Center at the Fossil Rim Wildlife Center near Glen Rose may have been exposed to a Barbado sheep that later tested positive for rabies. More information... Rabies Rabies is a virus that affects the central nervous system. You can be infected with the rabies virus if you are bitten by an animal that has the disease. You can also get rabies if the saliva from a rabid animal contacts your mucous membranes or any open wounds you might have. If you have such contact with a rabid animal, only a series of shots can keep you from getting the disease. Read more... Information Rabies Prevention in Texas pamphlet Pre - and Postexposure Prophylaxis in People What to do if your pet may have been exposed to rabies Oral Rabies Vaccination Program Rabies in Bats Compendium of Animal Rabies Prevention and Control, 2004

115. Goat VAccine Trial - Cornell Veterinary Medicine Campaign to provide rabies protection to goats. http://www.vet.cornell.edu/public/goatvaccine/

There are more than two million goats in the United States. However, there is no licensed vaccine in the US to protect goats from rabies. To provide some level of protection, many goat owners can now have their veterinarian vaccinate their goats using a rabies vaccine labeled for use in other species. But these vaccines are not officially approved for goats. Boards of health and fair boards in many communities do not recognize goats as being vaccinated for, or safe from, rabies - whether or not they have been vaccinated with an unapproved rabies vaccine. As a result, some localities across the country have banned contact between goats and the public - during farm tours, at county and state fairs, and at petting zoos. How Goat-Lovers Can Help! Many Thanks to our Supporters! Research goats eating their grain. A Possible Solution - get goats on the label The Cornell College of Veterinary Medicine collaborated with an established vaccine manufacturer to seek United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) approval to extend the label of their currently licensed livestock rabies vaccine to include goats. This effort was generously supported by the goat industry, goat owners and goat lovers and the Department of Agriculture and Markets of the State of New York. The aim of all involved was to protect goats and the public against rabies. The vaccine trial was conducted in 1999 and 2000. If it had been successful, the next step would have been to apply for official licensure and approval for use of this vaccine in goats.

116. MDPH Rabies Information Page MA Department of Public Health rabies Information Page. http://www.mass.gov/dph/cdc/epii/rabies/rabies.htm

Bureau of Communicable Disease Control HIV/AIDS Surveillance STD Prevention Related Sites Centers for Disease Control Contact Information Division of Epidemiology and Immunization State Laboratory Institute 305 South Street Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 Tel. Fax Search the DPH Website RABIES WEBSITE General Information on Rabies Recommendations Information for Local Boards of Health Information for Healthcare Providers ... Related Links General Information on Rabies Rabies Annual Report 2004 (MS Word) Public Health Fact Sheet on Rabies MS Word version Bats and Rabies, A Public Health Guide MS Word version ... Other Agencies Involved in Rabies Control Rabies Pathogenesis and 10-Day Animal Quarantine Two-sided Card ( PDF 172k Four-sided Card ( PDF 209k A Summary of Rabies in Massachusetts, 1992-2002 MS Word Version This document summarizes the number of animals submitted and tested for rabies in Massachusetts by species, year, month and county for a 10 year period. Rabies Annual Report 2003 (MS Word) Recommendations Compendium of Measures to Prevent Disease and Injury Associated with Animals in Public Settings, 2005

117. Community Health Services: Rabies Control Information about rabies and the types on wildlife in Canada that carries the virus. http://www.lambtonhealth.on.ca/rabies/

About Us Media Releases Advisories Health Information ... County of Lambton Community Health Services Department 160 Exmouth St. Point Edward, ON, Canada phone: (519) 383-8331 fax: (519) 383-7092 toll free: 1-800-667-1839 Email Us Forest Office 59 King Street West Forest, ON, Canada phone: (519) 786-2148 fax: (519) 786-2149 Employment Opportunities Corporate Website Home Health Information Rabies Control Rabies Control This page was reviewed or revised on Tuesday, June 07, 2005. Rabies is a virus that is carried in an animal's saliva. Humans and other animals can become infected through a bite or scratch from an animal with rabies, or if the rabies virus comes in contact with an open cut or the moist tissues of the mouth, nose or eyes. Rabies is fatal if untreated. Most of Canada's rabies is carried by wildlife. This makes control difficult and eradication almost impossible. Foxes, skunks, bats and raccoons are the main carriers and pose a continuing threat because they often live close to people. If they infect your farm animals or pets, they may endanger you. Tips for Preventing Rabies Keep your pets under control. Don't let them run free, especially at night.

118. MDAR - Bureau Of Animal Health - Rabies 2005 Statewide rabies Vaccination Day Planned for April 2nd rabies Spreads to Cape Cod (9/16/04) More information on Oral Vaccination Project PDF http://www.mass.gov/agr/animalhealth/rabies/

Division of Animal Health and Dairy Services Animal Health home Animal Shipment and Livestock Market Program Biosecurity, Livestock and Poultry Disease Control Programs Bio-terrorism Preparedness and Response Program Equine Programs ... Reportable Disease Programs Legal Resources Laws Regulations Bureau of Animal Health Rabies Information Although bat strain rabies has been known to exist in Massachusetts since the 1960's, a small bat population in the state and infrequent exposures limited the need for widespread awareness and control. The raccoon rabies epidemic beginning in 1992 posed new problems for public health officials. Since raccoons are so prevalant in rural and suburban areas, the potential for a large number of human and domestic animal exposures rose. Rabies is a viral disease that can affect all mammals, including humans. The virus attacks the central nervous system and can be secreted in saliva. Because rabies affects people as well as animals, control of this disease has become a top priority for the Bureau of Animal Health. With the cooperation of the Department of Public Health and the Division of Fisheries and Wildlife, every angle of potential rabies exposures gets covered in order to prevent further rabies infections. For more information, contact Mike Cahill, Rabies Program Coordinator at (617) 626-1794 or email him at

119. Louis Pasteur | Chemist Summarizes Pasteur's efforts to stop the spread of diseases and find a treatment for rabies. http://www2.lucidcafe.com/lucidcafe/library/95dec/pasteur.html

var dc_PublisherID = 72; var dc_UnitID = 14; var dc_AdLinkColor = 'blue'; Resources Menu Categorical Index Library Gallery Louis Pasteur Chemist Chance favors only the prepared mind. Louis Pasteur was born on December 27, 1822 in Dole, in the region of Jura, France. His discovery that most infectious diseases are caused by germs, known as the "germ theory of disease," is one of the most important in medical history. His work became the foundation for the science of microbiology, and a cornerstone of modern medicine. Pasteur's phenomenal contributions to microbiology and medicine can be summarized as follows: First, he championed changes in hospital practices to minimize the spread of disease by microbes. Second, he discovered that weakened forms of a microbe could be used as an immunization against more virulent forms of the microbe. Third, Pasteur found that rabies was transmitted by agents so small they could not be seen under a microscope, thus revealing the world of viruses. As a result he developed techniques to vaccinate dogs against rabies, and to treat humans bitten by rabid dogs. And fourth, Pasteur developed "pasteurization," a process by which harmful microbes in perishable food products are destroyed using heat, without destroying the food. Pasteur was a thorough, highly intuitive researcher who always considered the wider ramifications to his work. While he revered science, Pasteur always believed that there were spiritual values that transcend it. Pasteur was also a capable public speaker, often defending his positions on various controversies with eloquence.

120. Rabies - DrGreene.com Read an article about a horrible viral illness that attacks the brain and can be fatal if not treated promptly. http://www.drgreene.com/21_1167.html

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