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Bubonic Plague:     more books (72)

Bubonic Plague (Robbie Readers) by Jim Whiting, 2006-11-15 Bubonic Plague: Medicine & Inventions by iMinds, 2010-01-31 Bubonic Plague (Understanding Diseases and Disorders) by Rachel Lynette, 2004-10-01 Plague Ports: The Global Urban Impact of Bubonic Plague, 1894-1901 by Myron Echenberg, 2010-04-01 Bubonic Plague in Nineteenth-Century China by Carol Benedict, 1996-11-01 Suffering In Paradise: The Bubonic Plague In English Literature From More To Milton (Medieval and Renaissance Literary Studies) by Rebecca Totaro, 2005-06-30 A History of Bubonic Plague in the British Isles by J. F. D. Shrewsbury, 2005-11-10 Bubonic Plague in Early Modern Russia: Public Health and Urban Disaster by John T. Alexander, 2002-12-12 Bubonic Plague: Its Course And Symptoms And Means Of Prevention And Treatment (1900) by Jose Verdes Montenegro, 2010-09-10 Bubonic Plague - A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References Bubonic Plague Further Observations On Fibrin Throm Bosis in the Glomerular and Other Renal Vessels in Bubonic Plague by Maximilian Herzog, 2010-02-11 A Journal of the Plague Year Written By a Citizen Who Continued All the While in London by Daniel Defoe, 1925 A Slight Epidemic...: The Government Cover-Up of Bubonic Plague in Los Angeles by Frank Feldinger, 2009-06-04

lists with details

121. Secrets Of The Dead . Mystery Of The Black Death | PBS
     The plague bacterium works this way, hijacking the white blood cells sent to Knowing who died and who lived through the early years of the plague is  
     http://www.pbs.org/wnet/secrets/case_plague/clues.html
     
     Extractions: For a disease-causing microorganism to infect the human body there must be a gateway or portal through which it enters into human cells. The plague bacterium works this way, hijacking the white blood cells sent to eliminate it. Traveling inside the white blood cells to the lymph nodes, the bacteria break out and attack the focal point of the human immune system. Dr. Stephen O'Brien felt that the mutated CCR5 gene, delta 32, may have prevented the plague from being able to enter its host's white blood cells. Eyam provided O'Brien an ideal opportunity to test this theory. Specifically, Eyam was an isolated population known to have survived a plague epidemic. Everyone in the town would have been exposed to the bacterium, so it's likely that any life-saving genetic trait would have been possessed by each of these survivors. "Like a Xerox machine," says O'Brien, "their gene frequencies have been replicated for several generations without a lot of infusion from outside," thus providing a viable pool of survivor-descendents who would have inherited such a trait.

122. This Is The Fowarding Page To Lowercase Version
     http://www.american.edu/projects/mandala/TED/CHERNOB.HTM

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