2024, Number 5
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Arch Med Fam 2024; 26 (5)
Diseases in Human History: Do Pandemics Occur Repeatedly?
Godínez TED, Hernández MMB
Language: Spanish
References: 5
Page: 271-273
PDF size: 144.29 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Infectious diseases became important when humans
began to live in large urban centers; when outbreaks
of a disease began to be recorded, they gained historical
importance. A significant number of diseases
have shown certain similarities or parallels throughout
history; some of these patterns can be explained
by political and social movements, which makes
it possible for major pandemics to have a pattern of
repetition.
REFERENCES
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McKay B& K. The Generations of Men: How the Cyclesof History Shape Your Values and Your Future [Internet].The Art of Manliness. 2020 [citado 17 de enerode 2024]. Disponible en: https://www.artofmanliness.com/character/knowledge-of-men/strauss-howe-generational-cycle-theory/
Berche P. The Spanish flu. Presse Médicale. Septiembrede 2022;51(3):104127.
Siddiqui S, Alhamdi HWS, Alghamdi HA. Recent Chronologyof COVID-19 Pandemic. Front Public Health. 4de mayo de 2022;10:778037
Singh S, McNab C, Olson RM, Bristol N, Nolan C,Bergstrřm E, et al. How an outbreak became a pandemic:a chronological analysis of crucial juncturesand international obligations in the early months ofthe COVID-19 pandemic. The Lancet. diciembre de2021;398(10316):2109-24