Infectious Disease in the Neolithic: Difference between revisions

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Reference <ref name=TheHolocene>[http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0959683619857230#:~: Fuchs, Katharina, Christoph Rinne, Clara Drummer, Alexander Immel, Ben Krause-Kyora, and Almut Nebel. "Infectious diseases and Neolithic transformations: Evaluating biological and archaeological proxies in the German loess zone between 5500 and 2500 BCE." 2019. The Holocene 29 (10): 1545–57.]</ref>
Reference <ref name=TheHolocene>[http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0959683619857230#:~:text=It%20is%20a%20common%20assumption%20that%20–%20compared%20with%20the%20Mesolithic%20–%20the%20adoption%20of%20Neolithic%20lifeways%20was%20accompanied%20by%20a%20higher%20risk%20of%20infection%20and%20the%20development%20of%20epidemic%20diseases. Fuchs, Katharina, Christoph Rinne, Clara Drummer, Alexander Immel, Ben Krause-Kyora, and Almut Nebel. "Infectious diseases and Neolithic transformations: Evaluating biological and archaeological proxies in the German loess zone between 5500 and 2500 BCE." 2019. The Holocene 29 (10): 1545–57.]</ref>


==Section 3==
==Section 3==

Revision as of 03:10, 12 April 2024

Section

CT image of calcifications in chest suggesting Ranke complex and previous primary tuberculosis. Photo credit: Genome Biology.

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Section 3

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Section 4

Conclusion

References

  1. ↑ Hodgkin, J. and Partridge, F.A. "Caenorhabditis elegans meets microsporidia: the nematode killers from Paris." 2008. PLoS Biology 6:2634-2637.
  2. ↑ Bartlett et al.: Oncolytic viruses as therapeutic cancer vaccines. Molecular Cancer 2013 12:103.



Authored for BIOL 238 Microbiology, taught by Joan Slonczewski,at Kenyon College,2024

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