Influenza and public health ::learning from past pandemics /
Major influenza pandemics pose a constant threat. As evidenced by recent H5N1 avian flu and novel H1N1, influenza outbreaks can come in close succession, yet differ in their transmission and impact. With accelerated levels of commercial and population mobility, new forms of flu virus can also spread...
| Main Authors: | , , |
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| Format: | Text |
| Language: | unknown |
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2020
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| Online Access: | http://lawcat.berkeley.edu/record/1181074 https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781136532085 |
| Summary: | Major influenza pandemics pose a constant threat. As evidenced by recent H5N1 avian flu and novel H1N1, influenza outbreaks can come in close succession, yet differ in their transmission and impact. With accelerated levels of commercial and population mobility, new forms of flu virus can also spread across the globe with unprecedented speed. Responding quickly and adequately to each outbreak becomes imperative on the part of governments and global public health organizations, but the difficulties of doing so are legion. One tool for pandemic planning is analysis of responses to past pandemics that provide insight into productive ways forward.Chapter 1. Globalized Complexity and the Microbial Traffic of New and Emerging Infectious Disease Threats Chapter 2. Barcelona's Influenza: A Comparison of the 1889-1890 and 1918 Autumn Outbreaks Chapter 3. Prevent or Heal, Laisser Faire or Coerce: The Public Health Politics of Influenza in France, 1918-1919Chapter 4. Are Influenzas in Southern China Byproducts of its Globalizing Historical Present? Chapter 5. Recent Influenza Epidemics and Implications for Contemporary Influenza ResearchChapter 6. Influenza and the Remaking of Epidemiology, 1918-1960Chapter 7.Hong Kong Flu (1968) Revisited 40 Years LaterChapter 8. Mobility Restrictions, Isolation, and Quarantine: Historical Perspective on Contemporary DebatesChapter 9Chapter 10. Biosecurity in Time of Avian Influenza: VietnamCommentaries ConclusionEpidemics and Ethics: Comparative Insights and Critical Questions for Public Health Planning IntroductionPart 1. Reframing 1918: States, Pandemics, and Public Health Part 2. Epidemiology, Virology, and 20th Century EpidemicsPart 3. Governmental and Non-Governmental Institutions and the Politics of Epidemic ManagementScientific Influenza Research and the Management of Uncertainty: Contemporary Perspectives This book investigates past influenza pandemics in light of today's, so as to afford critical insights into possible transmission patterns, experiences, mistakes, and ... |
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