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A forgotten epidemic that changed medicine: measles in the US Army, 1917–18

Identifieur interne : 000824 ( Pmc/Curation ); précédent : 000823; suivant : 000825

A forgotten epidemic that changed medicine: measles in the US Army, 1917–18

Auteurs : David M. Morens ; Jeffery K. Taubenberger

Source :

RBID : PMC:6617519

Abstract

A US army-wide measles outbreak in 1917–18 resulted in more than 95 000 cases and more than 3000 deaths. An outbreak investigation implicated measles and streptococcal co-infections in most deaths, and also characterised a parallel epidemic of primary streptococcal pneumonia in soldiers without measles. For the first time, the natural history and pathogenesis of these diseases was able to be well characterised by a broad-interdisciplinary research effort with hundreds of military and civilian physicians and scientists representing disciplines such as internal medicine, pathology, microbiology, radiology, surgery, preventive medicine, and rehabilitation medicine. A clear conceptualisation of bronchopneumonia resulting from viral–bacterial interactions between pathogens was developed, and prevention and treatment approaches were developed and optimised in real time. These approaches were used in the 1918 influenza pandemic, which began as the measles epidemic waned. The outbreak findings remain relevant to the understanding and medical management of severe pneumonia


Url:
DOI: 10.1016/S1473-3099(15)00109-7
PubMed: 26070967
PubMed Central: 6617519

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PMC:6617519

Le document en format XML

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<p id="P2">DMM and JKT contributed equally in the research and writing of the manuscript.</p>
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<corresp id="CR1">Correspondence to: Prof David M Morens, Office of the Director, 31 Center Drive, Room 7A03, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD 10892, USA
<email>dm270q@nih.gov</email>
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<p id="P3">A US army-wide measles outbreak in 1917–18 resulted in more than 95 000 cases and more than 3000 deaths. An outbreak investigation implicated measles and streptococcal co-infections in most deaths, and also characterised a parallel epidemic of primary streptococcal pneumonia in soldiers without measles. For the first time, the natural history and pathogenesis of these diseases was able to be well characterised by a broad-interdisciplinary research effort with hundreds of military and civilian physicians and scientists representing disciplines such as internal medicine, pathology, microbiology, radiology, surgery, preventive medicine, and rehabilitation medicine. A clear conceptualisation of bronchopneumonia resulting from viral–bacterial interactions between pathogens was developed, and prevention and treatment approaches were developed and optimised in real time. These approaches were used in the 1918 influenza pandemic, which began as the measles epidemic waned. The outbreak findings remain relevant to the understanding and medical management of severe pneumonia</p>
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