miasma theory of disease造句

• On the one hand, this is the disproved Miasma theory of disease.
• Although inoculation was practiced, the miasma theory of disease was still believed.
• Concerns were also raised about the potential public health hazard arising from the inhalation of gases generated from human putrefaction under the then prevailing miasma theory of disease.
• Under the prevailing miasma theory of disease ( or under our own germ theory, for that matter ) the city s stinking gutters and fecal pools demanded a response.
• By the mid-1850s the miasma theory of disease was largely superseded by the germ theory of disease, creating extensive interest in microorganisms and their interactions with other forms of life.
• A former believer in the miasma theory of disease, Whitehead worked to disprove false theories, eventually focussing on John Snow's idea that cholera spreads through water contaminated by human waste.
• The 1884 Health Act made local governments responsible for the treatment of infectious disease, mainly because of the miasma theory of disease transmission, which blamed infectious diseases on noxious vapours arising from poor sanitation and bad drainage-both local government responsibilities.
• The miasma theory of disease transmission held that diseases such as cholera, chlamydia or the Black Death were caused by a " miasma " ( ??????, Ancient Greek : " pollution " ), a noxious form of " bad air ".
• Thus, its functions largely overreached simple law enforcement activities and included public health concerns, urban planning ( which was important because of the miasma theory of disease; thus, cemeteries were moved out of town, etc . ), and surveillance of prices.
• Thus, its functions largely overreached simple law enforcement activities, and included public health concerns, urban planning ( which was important because of the miasma theory of disease; thus, cemeteries were moved out of town, etc . ), surveillance of prices, etc.
• But because of the prevailing belief of Italian scientists in the miasma theory of disease, the work was not noted by others until many years after his death, despite additional publications in 1865, 1866, 1871, 1876, and 1880 which identified the cause of the disease's lethality, and even proposed some effective treatments.
• According to the 20th-century historian and philosopher Michel Foucault, the cholera outbreak was first fought by what he called " social medicine ", which focused on flux, circulation of air, location of cemeteries, etc . All those concerns, born of the miasma theory of disease, were thus mixed with urbanistic concerns of the management of populations.
• Foucault then introduces into his Ontogenetic and, Phylogenetic investigations the concept of'police'( see also miasma theory of disease ); not the police of the criminal justice system as we know it today, but as concept known at that time as urbanization of the territory; which means making the kingdom, the entire territory into a large industrious town.
• 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 . All those concerns, born of the miasma theory of disease, were mixed with urbanistic concerns for the management of populations, which Foucault designated as the concept of " biopower ".
• Considered as the science of the internal order of the community, it was a comprehensive term, which included today's public law, administrative science, the early political economy, public health concerns, urbanism and urban planning ( important in the light of the miasma theory of disease ), etc . It overlapped with the simultaneously used term of " Verwaltungswissenschaft " ( or " administrative science " ) and was a university course included in official trainings.