On one occasion we were snowed in and the four boys all had chicken pox so we moved out to a rented cottage in Roxburgh until the snow thawed. |
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If you've ever had chicken pox, you may suffer from shingles or herpes zoster. |
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A pox doctor's clerk knew all the personal details of the patients, so he had ample opportunities to supplement his income by blackmail. |
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Chicken pox is contagious until all of the blisters on the skin are scabbed over. |
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Avian pox virus is unable to penetrate unbroken skin, but small abrasions are sufficient to permit infection. |
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Pigs in particular create breeding grounds for mosquitoes, which carry avian pox and malaria. |
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In fact, she had beautiful skin apart from the scattered vesicles caused by the chicken pox. |
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However, while adults are less susceptible to varicella infection, they are more likely to die of chicken pox. |
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What we know from animal experiments is that the fowl pox by itself, or the DNA by itself, are not very good vaccines. |
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As an infant, he came down with some kind of pox that savaged even his eyeballs. |
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Within four years after the white pox was found, the population of elkhorn coral in Eastern Dry Rocks Reef had decreased by 82 percent. |
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Avian pox was undoubtedly introduced into Hawaii during the 1800s with the importation of domestic avian stock. |
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This pox, called the great pox, was in fact syphilis, a widespread health hazard at the time. |
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That vaccine also protected them from other viruses that are still pretty much limited to other animals, particularly monkey pox. |
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Its more dangerous and certainly more filthy than any pox I have ever heard of. |
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These range from Gypsy moths to invasive plants and exotic diseases like West Nile virus and Monkey pox. |
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Other diseases that affect the overall health of finches, including pox and Mycoplasma galliceptum, cause males to grow a less red plumage. |
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At most media companies, corrections are a pox, a bane on the reporter's existence. |
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Venereal disease, especially syphilis or the pox, also featured prominently in abusive language. |
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It's understandable if your response to this breathless battle between corporate giants is to pray for a pox on both their houses. |
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The English and French gentry used patch boxes in which to keep beauty patches as well as patches to cover pox scars. |
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The plum pox virus itself is little more than a filament of RNA surrounded by a protein coat. |
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Vividly described are some pictures centrally important for Renaissance conceits such as the proximity of pleasure and the pox. |
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A pox on all gear designers who've never field-tested their abysmal creations. |
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But there are other threats, small pox, plague, other more contagious diseases, that we still could be subjected to. |
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He said better nutrition could help save the two million babies who die each year from diarrhea and chicken pox. |
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The commercial shows a series of weeping plush toys with a background voice-over that warns against the perils of chicken pox. |
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Diseases that we in the West think are gone, like small pox and polio are still rampant in this country. |
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He noticed that milkmaids who had recovered from cowpox were resistant to contracting small pox. |
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So these people will be primed with the DNA vaccine and then boosted with the fowl pox vaccine, and that is what we hope the secret is. |
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In reality she is more likely to help locals with remedies for their children's eczema or chicken pox. |
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White pox has nearly wiped out hornlike elkhorn coral in some reefs in the Caribbean and elsewhere. |
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Pasteur went on to discover vaccinations for chicken pox, cholera, diphtheria, anthrax and rabies. |
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That feeling was unceremoniously dashed that evening when I found out about the chicken pox. |
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Few people know that chicken pox is an airborne disease which can easily spread when an infected person sneezes or coughs. |
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Modern political speech is so dopey, so banal, that it's no wonder why people wish a pox on all houses. |
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Passengers were inspected for contagious diseases such as small pox, yellow fever, scarlet fever, and measles. |
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They taught me about hepatitis, malaria, ringworm and how Edward Jenner discovered the cure to small pox while working with milkmaids. |
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In contrast, the actual chicken pox virus long ago exited my bloodstream and is not detectable. |
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It is one spore in a larger pox, the plundering of oceans worldwide. |
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Infections like cold, chicken pox, herpes are all caused by viruses. |
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They said she had a case of chicken pox and some sort of allergy. |
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Edison's father Eucalyptus once remarked that if Lulu succumbed to her scurvy pox no one would even know but for the lessening of her complaints for hard tack and goat milk. |
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The invention was presented as a means of avoiding piles, pox and plague. |
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The other diseases are things like sheep and goat pox, blue tongue, African swine fever, and one could go on a bit further than that, but I think that's probably enough. |
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For example, though I had chicken pox decades ago, I still have antibody to chicken pox. |
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Libertarians, of course, have grimly wished a pox on both their houses of Congress. |
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Two days later we had to drag him cross-country in a train as the pox blossomed in his mouth, eyes, nose, even the soles of his feet, making it impossible to walk. |
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Small-pox may be mistaken for the very little pox or the very big pox. |
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His wrinkles overlapped his pox scars, giving him a wizened wizard look. |
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This is especially important because children may have been exposed to contagious illnesses such as chicken pox or may have recently received immunizations. |
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Indeed the earliest vaccinations against small pox were done 1,000 years ago in China. |
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The rules are designed to overcome an obvious problem with drugs designed as antidotes to anthrax, nerve gas, small pox and other potentially lethal or disabling agents. |
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Other diseases which are spread include the causative agents of avian influenza, salmonella, fowl pox, coccidiosis, botulism and new castle disease. |
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One is able to regard the country as very healthy, despite the regrettable maladies that frequently afflict it in the form of plague, dysentery and small pox. |
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Encephalitis is inflammation of the brain, usually caused by a viral infection like measles, mumps, chicken pox, influenza or herpes simplex, the cold sore virus. |
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In 2003, more than 70 people were infected with monkey pox, a viral infection never before seen in this country, after handling infected prairie dogs sold as pets. |
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Unusual disseminated lesions of poxvirus in psittacines resembling canary pox. |
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Instead, bleeding occurs under the skin, making it look charred and black, hence this form of the disease is also known as black pox. |
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Insertion of the synthesized smallpox DNA into existing related pox viruses could theoretically be used to recreate the virus. |
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Show your knave's visage, with a pox to you. Show your sheep-biting face, and be hanged an hour. |
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They were eventually wiped out by small pox and other diseases brought by the Europeans. |
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The possibility of a bird flu or small pox pandemic makes quick set-up, medical shelters essential. |
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Molluscum contagiosum is a pox virus, which is relatively common in children and people whose immune systems are compromised by illness or drugs. |
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A chicken hawk pox on the House of Representatives for being complicit in covering up allegations that Rep. |
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On Friday May 12 last year he visited his GP suffering from a rash, which was diagnosed as chicken pox. |
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Although nearly every teenager has a chicken pox story to tell, about one in every 500,000 experiences Heim's rare form of lymphoma. |
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Those who do not have a reliable history of chicken pox and who have not already been vaccinated should receive the varicella vaccine. |
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Those of us who had chicken pox in childhood were doubtless told that we need not worry about getting it again in adulthood. |
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Amit Kumar, who qualified for the London Olympics in the 55kg category, is down with chicken pox and has pulled out of the event. |
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The variolating of children could prevent children from developing full scale small pox. |
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Several hundred bedevil crops from potatoes to papayas, but plum pox is the only one known to attack stone fruits. |
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The house sparrow hosts avian pox and avian malaria, which it has spread to the native forest birds of Hawaii. |
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Integumentary system diseases were cutaneous pox virus, ectoparasitism by lice and mites, and a few bacterial dermatitis or cellulitis cases. |
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He said that before the polio eradication initiative, the department of health had eliminated small pox and measles. |
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In the future, NanoBio plans to apply its technology to other mucosal vaccines that may include tuberculosis, small pox, anthrax and other viral and bacterial diseases. |
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The pox of plants was one of the most memorable concepts in science fiction, and the bestselling Triffid novel was later adapted into a successful movie. |
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A pox vpon him for a Rogue sayes one And with that word he throwes at me a stone, A second my estate doth seeme to pitty, And sayes my Action's good, my speeches witty. |
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Older children who have not had chicken pox can also receive the vaccine. |
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Chicken pox can also be spread by touching the little blister-like rash on the infected person and then putting your fingers in your mouth, eyes, or nose. |
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A pox o' your throat, you bawling, blasphemous, incharitable dog! |
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Safe and effective federally approved vaccines grown from animal cells or chick embryos are available for all but chicken pox, hepatitis A, and rubella. |
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Enterotoxaemia, bastorella, inflammation of lung pleura and gastrointestinal, foot and mouth disease and sheep pox are the diseases covered in the campaign, Al Reyaysa said. |
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Polio, measles, mumps, chicken pox, small pox, influenza, diphtheria, tetanus, typhoid, whooping cough, trench mouth, milk fever, goiters, warts and worms. |
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It has also played a remarkable role in the eradication of small pox and guinea worm disease and has been in the forefront for the eradication of Polio from Pakistan. |
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Molluscum contagiosum is a pox virus that causes small lumps to appear on the skin, normally in the groin area, but they can occur on the upper thighs and stomach. |
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Pox or syphilis was ubiquitous and remedies for illnesses were few and often not effective. |
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A generation ago, the family doctor treated ailments from Chicken Pox to arthritis, but medicine today is much more specialized. |
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In standard SRNG and POX processes, the reformation reaction is catalysed chemically. |
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Small Pox Global Clinical Trials Review, Q4, 2010 provides data on the Small Pox clinical trial scenario. |
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