Cholera was common among the soldiers of the combatant nations

Cholera was one of the earliest infections to be studied by epidemiological methods.

Cholera was rampant.

The dwindling community was threatened with complete anhililation, when a Cholera epidemic broke out in Shushtar and half of its inhabitants died.

At 1846, the Nuisances Removal and Diseases Prevention Act was passed to identify whether the transmission of Cholera is by air or by water.

The square is a " leftover " from the city ´ s old defense lines and is situated right across from the park Øster Anlæg. Øster Anlæg was also part of the city ´ s defense system until 1850 ´ s where the breakout of Cholera meant that the city needed to expand, and the old borders where abandoned.

Cholera was common and lethal.

A Cholera pandemic devastated Europe between 1829 and 1851, and was first fought by the use of what Foucault called " social medicine ", which focused on flux, circulation of air, location of cemeteries, etc.

On October 5, 2007 the latest selection was announced as Love in the Time of Cholera, a 1985 novel by Nobel Prize laureate Gabriel García Márquez, greatly furthering not only the influence of the author in North America, but that of his translator Edith Grossman.

Saline was believed to have originated during the Indian Blue Cholera pandemic that swept across Europe in 1831.

Dr. Nair was awarded the Certificate of Merit by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ( CDC ), Atlanta, Georgia, in recognition and appreciation for his outstanding contribution to Public Health Education for Vibrio cholerae and Cholera in March 1994.

It was originally sold as a remedy for infant diarrhea by Norwich Pharmacal Company under the name " Bismosal: Mixture Cholera Infantum ", changing to Pepto-Bismol in 1919, and transferring to Procter and Gamble with their 1982 acquisition of Norwich Eaton Pharmaceuticals.

The rainy season was at its height on the Isthmus, and worse, Cholera was raging.

In addition to dehydration and food poisoning, there was a potential for communicable disease outbreaks of Cholera and respiratory illness, all related to the growing contamination of food and drinking water supplies in the area.

Metin Kaçan ( b. 1961, Kayseri, Turkey ) is a Turkish author who is best known for his novels Ağır Roman ( Cholera Street ), and Fındık Sekiz.

International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh | Cholera hospital in Dhaka, showing typical " cholera beds "

Cholera has been a laboratory for the study of evolution of virulence.

Cholera and malaria have remained problems since WHO's founding, although in decline for a large part of that period.

Once the Cholera ran its course, the population suffered from Typhoid Fever and diarrhea for the remainder of the year.

In extreme cases, persons can become long-term carriers ; for example, Cholera Dolores, who tested vibrio positive nine years after her primary infection.

* Cholera toxin, a toxin responsible for the harmful effects of cholera

* Waldemar Haffkine: Pioneer of Cholera vaccine at American Society for Microbiology

He joined the Department of Microbiology, National Institute of Cholera and Enteric Diseases ( NICED ), Calcutta, a constituent Institute of the Indian Council of Medical Research and a WHO Collaborating Centre for Research and Training in Diarrhoeal Diseases, in 1981 and worked there till April 5, 2000, after which he took up his current assignment.

* Actor Javier Bardem ( No Country for Old Men, Love in the Time of Cholera, Before Night Falls )

In 1850, a Cholera epidemics lasted for seven weeks.

Cholera infections are most commonly acquired from drinking water in which V. cholerae is found naturally or into which it has been introduced from the feces of an infected person.

Cholera likely has its origins in the Indian Subcontinent ; it has been prevalent in the Ganges delta since ancient times.

Cholera is an infection in the small intestine caused by the bacterium Vibrio cholerae.

Cholera has been nicknamed the " blue death " due to a patient's skin turning a bluish-gray hue from extreme loss of fluids.

Cholera is typically transmitted by either contaminated food or water.

Cholera has been found in only two other animal populations: shellfish and plankton.

Cholera is rarely spread directly from person to person.

# Monsur's gelatin Tauro cholate trypticase tellurite agar ( GTTA ) medium: Cholera vibrios produce small, translucent colonies with a greyish-black center.

Cholera vibrios produce flat, 2 – 3-mm-diameter, yellow-nucleated colonies.

Cholera exists as a seasonal disease in many endemic countries, occurring annually mostly during rainy seasons.

Cholera affects an estimated 3-5 million people worldwide, and causes 100, 000-130, 000 deaths a year as of 2010.

Cholera remains both epidemic and endemic in many areas of the world.

Cholera hit the sub-Saharan African region during the fourth pandemic from 1863 to 1875.

Cholera became the first reportable disease in the United States due to the significant effects it had on health.

Cholera is now no longer considered a pressing health threat in Europe and North America due to filtering and chlorination of water supplies, but still heavily affects populations in developing countries.

Reached Russia ( see Cholera Riots ), Hungary ( about 100, 000 deaths ) and Germany in 1831, London in 1832 ( more than 55, 000 persons died in the United Kingdom ), France, Canada ( Ontario ), and United States ( New York ) in the same year, and the Pacific coast of North America by 1834.

Cholera claimed 90, 000 lives in Russia in 1866.

Cholera claimed 267, 890 lives in Russia ( 1892 ); 120, 000 in Spain ; 90, 000 in Japan and 60, 000 in Persia.

* Cholera, diphtheria, anthrax, tetanus, botulinum, and other bacterial toxins enter the cell this way.

* Cholera epidemic in England.

** Cholera breaks out in London, claiming at least 3, 000 victims.