| THANK THE CUSTOMER FOR STAYING WITH YOUR BUSINESS. THE APPRECIATION IS EXPRESSED BY PLACING POISON IN REFRIGERATOR DRINKS & FOODS. THE BUSINESS GETS THEIR MONEY FROM THE CUSTOMER. THE CUSTOMER GETS THOUSANDS IN HOSPITAL AND DOCTOR'S BILL. FOOD POISONING IS AS CLOSE AS SWALLOWING IT, THAN DINING AT NEIGHBORHOOD RESTAURANTS. FOOD POISONING IS CLOSER THAN YOU THINK. APARTMENT EMPLOYEES STOPPING BY WITH SMALL DROPS OF POISON. PARASITES IN SMALL DROPS, OUT OF THEIR POCKET AND IN YOUR FOODS AND DRINK. |
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© COPYRIGHT BY JACQUELINE LAFAYETTE 2007
NO HOLES IN THE
DOORS
AND PEACE OF
MIND.>>>>
LOCKING DOWN YOUR
REFRIGERATOR.
DOORS
AND PEACE OF
MIND.>>>>
LOCKING DOWN YOUR
REFRIGERATOR.
infectious disease FROM; ( Encyclopædia Britannica Article )
"In medicine, a process caused by a microorganism that impairs a person's health. An infection, ..... is the invasion
of and replication in the body by any of various microbial agents—including bacteria, viruses,
fungi, protozoans, and worms—as well as the reaction of tissues to their presence or to the toxins that they
produce. When health is not altered, the process is termed a subclinical infection. Thus, a person may be infected but not
have an infectious disease. This principle is illustrated by the use of vaccines for the prevention of infectious diseases. For
example, a virus such as that which causes measles may be attenuated (weakened) and used as an immunizing agent. The
immunization is designed to produce a measles infection in the recipient but generally causes no discernible alteration in the
state of health. It produces immunity to measles without producing a clinical illness (an infectious disease).
The most important barriers to invasion of the human host by microorganisms are the skin and mucous membranes (the tissues that
line the nose, mouth, and upespiratory tract). When these tissues have been broken or affected by earlier disease, invasion by
microorganisms may occur. These microorganisms may produce a local infectious disease, such as boils, or may invade the
bloodstream and be carried throughout the body, producing generalized bloodstream infection (septicemia) or localized infection at a
distant site, such as meningitis (an infection of the coverings of the brain and spinal cord). Infectious agents swallowed
in food and drink can attack the wall of the intestinal tract and cause local or general
disease.……………..
From conception to death, humans are targets for attack by multitudes of other living organisms, all of them competing for a place in
the common environment. The air people breathe, the soil they walk on, the waters and vegetation around them, the buildings they
inhabit and work in, all can be populated with forms of life that are potentially dangerous. Domestic animals may harbour organisms that
are a threat, and wildlife teems with agents of infection that can afflict humans with serious disease. However, the human body is not
without defenses against these threats, for it is equipped with a comprehensive immune system that reacts quickly and specifically
against disease organisms when they attack. Survival throughout the ages has depended largely on these reactions, which today are
supplemented and strengthened through the use of medical drugs. ETC…….
Ralph D. Feigin, Renu Garg, Andrew Barnett Christie
Additional Reading General information
Gerald L. Mandell, John E. Bennett, and Raphael Dolin (eds.), Principles and Practice of Infectious Diseases, 5th ed. (2000), is a
modern textbook that the general reader may find informative and useful. H.A.K. Rowland and Philip D. Welsby, A Color Atlas of
Infectious Diseases, 3rd ed. (1995), reveals through the use of colour photographs the actual clinical features associated with various
infectious diseases. Laurie Garrett, The Coming Plague: Newly Emerging Diseases in a World out of Balance (1994), is a Pulitzer Prize-
winning account that focuses on emerging infectious diseases. Richard M. Krause (ed.), Emerging Infections: Biomedical Research
Reports (1998, reissued 2000), is an excellent collection of articles edited by the former director of the U.S. National Institute of Allergy
and Infectious Diseases. King K. Holmes (ed.), Sexually Transmitted Diseases, 3rd ed. (1999), is a well-written text on a facet of
infectious disease that is assuming increasing importance in society. Paul W. Ewald, Evolution of Infectious Disease (1993, reissued
1996), an accessible work, was the first to present a Darwinian perspective on infectious disease.
History of infectious disease
André Siegfried, Routes of Contagion (also published as Germs and Ideas: Routes of Epidemics and Ideologies, 1965; originally
published in French, 1960); and Henry E. Sigerist, Civilization and Disease (1943, reissued 1970), deal with the effect of disease on
human life and history; both are nontechnical. William H. McNeill, Plagues and Peoples (1976, reissued 1998), is a modern classic that
looks at the role of epidemics in human history from an interdisciplinary perspective. Two other excellent books on the history of
infectious disease are Charles-Edward Amory Winslow, The Conquest of Epidemic Disease: A Chapter in the History of Ideas (1943,
reprinted 1980); and H. Zinsser, Rats, Lice, and History (1935, reissued 2000).
Ralph D. Feigin
Renu Garg
Andrew Barnett Christie"
To cite this page: MLA style: " infectious disease ." Encyclopædia Britannica. 2007. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. 7
2007 <http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9106311>.
APA style:
infectious disease . (2007). In Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 7, 2007, from Encyclopædia Britannica Online: http:
//www.britannica.com/eb/article-9106311
"In medicine, a process caused by a microorganism that impairs a person's health. An infection, ..... is the invasion
of and replication in the body by any of various microbial agents—including bacteria, viruses,
fungi, protozoans, and worms—as well as the reaction of tissues to their presence or to the toxins that they
produce. When health is not altered, the process is termed a subclinical infection. Thus, a person may be infected but not
have an infectious disease. This principle is illustrated by the use of vaccines for the prevention of infectious diseases. For
example, a virus such as that which causes measles may be attenuated (weakened) and used as an immunizing agent. The
immunization is designed to produce a measles infection in the recipient but generally causes no discernible alteration in the
state of health. It produces immunity to measles without producing a clinical illness (an infectious disease).
The most important barriers to invasion of the human host by microorganisms are the skin and mucous membranes (the tissues that
line the nose, mouth, and upespiratory tract). When these tissues have been broken or affected by earlier disease, invasion by
microorganisms may occur. These microorganisms may produce a local infectious disease, such as boils, or may invade the
bloodstream and be carried throughout the body, producing generalized bloodstream infection (septicemia) or localized infection at a
distant site, such as meningitis (an infection of the coverings of the brain and spinal cord). Infectious agents swallowed
in food and drink can attack the wall of the intestinal tract and cause local or general
disease.……………..
From conception to death, humans are targets for attack by multitudes of other living organisms, all of them competing for a place in
the common environment. The air people breathe, the soil they walk on, the waters and vegetation around them, the buildings they
inhabit and work in, all can be populated with forms of life that are potentially dangerous. Domestic animals may harbour organisms that
are a threat, and wildlife teems with agents of infection that can afflict humans with serious disease. However, the human body is not
without defenses against these threats, for it is equipped with a comprehensive immune system that reacts quickly and specifically
against disease organisms when they attack. Survival throughout the ages has depended largely on these reactions, which today are
supplemented and strengthened through the use of medical drugs. ETC…….
Ralph D. Feigin, Renu Garg, Andrew Barnett Christie
Additional Reading General information
Gerald L. Mandell, John E. Bennett, and Raphael Dolin (eds.), Principles and Practice of Infectious Diseases, 5th ed. (2000), is a
modern textbook that the general reader may find informative and useful. H.A.K. Rowland and Philip D. Welsby, A Color Atlas of
Infectious Diseases, 3rd ed. (1995), reveals through the use of colour photographs the actual clinical features associated with various
infectious diseases. Laurie Garrett, The Coming Plague: Newly Emerging Diseases in a World out of Balance (1994), is a Pulitzer Prize-
winning account that focuses on emerging infectious diseases. Richard M. Krause (ed.), Emerging Infections: Biomedical Research
Reports (1998, reissued 2000), is an excellent collection of articles edited by the former director of the U.S. National Institute of Allergy
and Infectious Diseases. King K. Holmes (ed.), Sexually Transmitted Diseases, 3rd ed. (1999), is a well-written text on a facet of
infectious disease that is assuming increasing importance in society. Paul W. Ewald, Evolution of Infectious Disease (1993, reissued
1996), an accessible work, was the first to present a Darwinian perspective on infectious disease.
History of infectious disease
André Siegfried, Routes of Contagion (also published as Germs and Ideas: Routes of Epidemics and Ideologies, 1965; originally
published in French, 1960); and Henry E. Sigerist, Civilization and Disease (1943, reissued 1970), deal with the effect of disease on
human life and history; both are nontechnical. William H. McNeill, Plagues and Peoples (1976, reissued 1998), is a modern classic that
looks at the role of epidemics in human history from an interdisciplinary perspective. Two other excellent books on the history of
infectious disease are Charles-Edward Amory Winslow, The Conquest of Epidemic Disease: A Chapter in the History of Ideas (1943,
reprinted 1980); and H. Zinsser, Rats, Lice, and History (1935, reissued 2000).
Ralph D. Feigin
Renu Garg
Andrew Barnett Christie"
To cite this page: MLA style: " infectious disease ." Encyclopædia Britannica. 2007. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. 7
2007 <http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9106311>.
APA style:
infectious disease . (2007). In Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 7, 2007, from Encyclopædia Britannica Online: http:
//www.britannica.com/eb/article-9106311
YOUR GOOD HEALTH IS THE WAR ZONE AND TERRITORY STRANGERS IN YOUR HOME DEMAND.
SMALL DROPS OF PARASITE POISONING. YOU WERE NOT HOME AND A TRAP IS PUT OUT FOR
YOU, WHEN YOU RETURN. THE LASTING HEALTH AFFECTS IS NOTHING TO SMILE ABOUT.
SMALL DROPS OF PARASITE POISONING. YOU WERE NOT HOME AND A TRAP IS PUT OUT FOR
YOU, WHEN YOU RETURN. THE LASTING HEALTH AFFECTS IS NOTHING TO SMILE ABOUT.
BELOW THESE PICTURES:
INFECTION DETAIL BY; ( Encyclopædia
Britannica Article )
On Infectious Disease
INFECTION DETAIL BY; ( Encyclopædia
Britannica Article )
On Infectious Disease
| INFECTIONS DESCRIBING PARASITE REPRODUCTION / REPLICATION IN OUR BODY. PARASITE INVASION SPREADING. THIS IS NOTHING TO SMILE ABOUT. STRANGERS ALWAYS HAVING ACCESS TO YOUR’S AND MY FOOD. THIS IS NOTHING TO SMILE ABOUT. |
THE OFFICE STAFF DID SMILE! |
| FOOD POISON FOUND HERE AND NOT IN A RESTAURANT. YOUR REFRIGERATOR! |
| ARE YOUR FAMILIES PAYING A PRICE FOR STRANGERS (HOUSEKEEPING & MAINTENANCE) HAVING ACCESS TO YOUR FOODS? THAT WOULD BE HOTELS & APARTMENTS YOU HAVE STAYED IN. IS YOUR FAMILY NOW SUFFERING? SILENT ATTACKS COMING FROM HOUSEKEEPING & MAINTENANCE. YOUR HOSPITAL & DOCTOR VISITS TODAY ARE A REVOLVING DOOR. |
| THE SILENT ATTACKER. |
| ESTIMATED 3,000 FAMILIES COUNTED. AMERICA THE RICHES COUNTRY LOOSING FAMILIES BY QUIET DROPS. |
| <<<<<<PEACE OF MIND IS WORTH $25.00 WORTH OF LOCKING YOUR FRIG..! |
| SOFT PLASTIC COATING ON THIS LEASH. |
| MY DOG! |
| PoisonTorturedInUSA.COM |
| THE VICTIM'S NOTES, THE VICTIM DESIGNED & THE VICTIM'S RESEARCH ON THIS WEB SITE |
| Ms. Jacqueline Lafayette Alleges She Was Poison Tortured in Over 25 Pages |