This paper explores why Iran was a particularly fertile ground for repeated visitation of cholera in the 19th century. Along with certain unique Iranian cultural and religious factors, the author demonstrates how Iranian urban ecology, particularly the qanat system, contributed to the fatal spread of the epidemic. These multi-faceted conditions, the author concludes, resulted in distinct modes of disease transmission and mortality in Iran
This clearly written and cogent study considers the effect of the 1918 “Spanish” flu on Iran. This p...
Cholera is an important public health problem, causing substantial morbidity and mortality especiall...
Cholera is an acute diarrheal infection caused by the ingestion of food or water contaminated with t...
Following his previous article on cholera in Qajar Iran (cf. Abs. Ir. 20-21, n° 251), the author pre...
Background: Cholera is endemic in the Islamic Republic of Iran. According to surveillance system rec...
Cholera, also called morbidity and death illness under some other titles, spread nine times in Shira...
The global demographic impact of the 1918-19 influenza pandemic continues to fascinate researchers a...
Typhoid or Hasbe has been addressed as "Motbeqe" in historical medicine books. This disease has a lo...
In this article, I examine how Greco-Islamic and clinical medicine competed in the context of choler...
This article examines the question of Qajar modernity – a term that definitively seems to have repla...
Background: Cholera is considered a key indicator of social development but still is reported in var...
OBJECTIVES: A total of 229 confirmed cholera cases were reported in Alborz Province during an outbre...
Cholera is an acute intestinal infection caused by consuming food or water contaminated with the bac...
[Excerpt] In the 19th century in result of the inherent advances of the industrializing process, the...
Since about 100 years ago, the size and population of Tehran have increased significantly and water...
This clearly written and cogent study considers the effect of the 1918 “Spanish” flu on Iran. This p...
Cholera is an important public health problem, causing substantial morbidity and mortality especiall...
Cholera is an acute diarrheal infection caused by the ingestion of food or water contaminated with t...
Following his previous article on cholera in Qajar Iran (cf. Abs. Ir. 20-21, n° 251), the author pre...
Background: Cholera is endemic in the Islamic Republic of Iran. According to surveillance system rec...
Cholera, also called morbidity and death illness under some other titles, spread nine times in Shira...
The global demographic impact of the 1918-19 influenza pandemic continues to fascinate researchers a...
Typhoid or Hasbe has been addressed as "Motbeqe" in historical medicine books. This disease has a lo...
In this article, I examine how Greco-Islamic and clinical medicine competed in the context of choler...
This article examines the question of Qajar modernity – a term that definitively seems to have repla...
Background: Cholera is considered a key indicator of social development but still is reported in var...
OBJECTIVES: A total of 229 confirmed cholera cases were reported in Alborz Province during an outbre...
Cholera is an acute intestinal infection caused by consuming food or water contaminated with the bac...
[Excerpt] In the 19th century in result of the inherent advances of the industrializing process, the...
Since about 100 years ago, the size and population of Tehran have increased significantly and water...
This clearly written and cogent study considers the effect of the 1918 “Spanish” flu on Iran. This p...
Cholera is an important public health problem, causing substantial morbidity and mortality especiall...
Cholera is an acute diarrheal infection caused by the ingestion of food or water contaminated with t...