Transcript Bubonic plague - ChardonWorldHistoryTextBook

Bubonic plague
by: Trevor Piszko
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This European plague, see Black Death article is about the disease in general. For i nformation
about the medieval.
Bubonic plagueClassification and external resources
A person infected with bubonic plagueICD-10A200 [1]ICD-9020.0
[2]DiseasesDB14226Bubonic plague is the best known manifestation of the bacterial disease
plague, caused by the Gram-negative bacterium Yersinia pestis (formerly known as Pasteurella
pestis). It belongs to the family Enterobacteriaceae. The term "bubonic plague" was often used
synonymously for plague, but it does in fact refer specifically to an infection that enters through
the skin and travels through the lymphatics, as is often seen in flea-borne infections. Bubonic
plague kills about half of infected patients in 3–7 days without treatment and may have been the
cause of the Black Death that swept through Europe in the 1300s killing more than 25 million
people, a third of the European population.[3]
Contents
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1 Pathology and transmission
2 Symptoms
3 History
4 Treatment
5 See also
6 Notes
7 Further reading
When it started
• 1348 is when the plague
symptoms of plague
• Symptoms that indicate the bubonic plague has reached
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this stage include:
Chills
Fever
Severe headache
Rapid heart rate
Nausea
Vomiting
Delirium
Death.
Effects of plague
• The bubonic plague killed over 50 million
people.
• The bubonic plague was caused by rats or
fleas.
• The bubonic plague was a virus that kept
spreading to countries by people who had
it, rats, or shipment trades.
How they got it
• Fleas who carried bacteria (plague) and
when they couldn't find warm enough
blood they would bit us.
• Rats carried the disease when bitten and
then bit people.
Pictures
• The rat flee.
how they stopped it
• The people who were sick or infected
were quarantined.
• The infected were also shipped away to
another country.
• Some of the non infected tried to
escape.
Where it spread to
Cycle of infection
• This how the flea got around to its host