Polio Sentence Examples

polio
  • I replied, "Writing about polio," and he asked, "What is polio?"

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  • With a grant from the National Foundation for Infant Paralysis, he went to work on a polio vaccine.

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  • There is no specific treatment for polio except symptomatic.

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  • After Caesar's victory at the battle of Munda (45), in which he took no actual part, he abandoned Corduba (Cordova), though for a time he held his ground in the south, and defeated Asinius Polio, the governor of the province.

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  • Post Polio Muscle atrophy (PPMA) has been used as the label for certain symptoms when they include progressive muscle atrophy.

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  • As in anyone who receives a general anesthetic, polio survivors can develop nausea and vomit.

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  • If a spinal anesthetic is used, polio survivors cannot be expected to get up and walk after surgery.

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  • Most patients with central sleep apnea have a history of bulbar polio, and some required ventilatory support (120 ).

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  • The human polio vaccine has been used to protect chimpanzees in the wild.

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  • Hodes [52] found a decrement of the compound muscle action potential amplitude on repetitive stimulation in patients with previous paralytic polio.

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  • Those PPS patients with abnormal jitter had a significantly longer time since their acute polio.

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  • We remain on course too to eradicate polio from the face of the globe by 2005.

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  • In addition, images engraved in walls of what appear to be people infected with polio are found in Egypt dating back to at least 1400 BC.

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  • During his campaign and his time in office, the extent of the effect of his polio was kept from the public, but the fact he had the disease was commonly known.

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  • This goal is within our grasp—and with the vaccine presently priced at about thirty cents a child, shame on us for not ending polio once and for all.

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  • In the eradication of smallpox, as in the near-elimination of polio, I find both fascinating lessons of history and enormous reason for hope.

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  • The vaccine is designed to prevent diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, hepatitis B and polio.

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  • The pathogens include bacteria which cause dysentery, viruses responsible for polio and hepatitis, and many others.

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  • This histological and MRI evidence of lesions indicates that the polio virus both damaged and destroyed neurons in CNS territories beyond the anterior horn.

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  • Polio, rabies and other vaccines were tested safe in primates but killed humans.

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  • Thousands of those who caught polio in the past are with us today.

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  • Pain in patients with past paralytic polio can be due to a variety of causes.

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  • However, people with PPS symptoms and a history of non-paralytic polio have great difficulty receiving a diagnosis of PPS.

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  • Most people who had acute polio have no obvious, or only minor, sequelae of the disease today.

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  • It is not present in live vaccines such as MMR and oral polio.

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  • With the eradication of polio and the eventual cessation of polio immunization, the world will save US $ 1.5 billion per year.

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  • Polio virus treated with the mutagenic drug ribavirin similarly went extinct [2 ].

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  • The town wore a festive look as people came out of their houses with their children to the pulse polio booths.

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  • I am more interested in the possibility or even probability of recovered memories of early childhood polio.

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  • Jonas Salk, of the University of Pittsburgh, developed the first successful polio vaccine from inactivated poliomyelitis.

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  • And I found a rather authoritative pronouncement that it was caused by the recovery from polio.

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  • Polio virus treated with the mutagenic drug ribavirin similarly went extinct [2] .

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  • Many post-polio survivors exhibit an extraordinary commitment to exercise, a legacy from their recovery from polio.

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  • Before beginning my work I had to have a baseline antibody titer done in case of a possible accident with the polio virus.

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  • Some areas appear clinically unaffected while, in paralytic polio cases, other regions show flaccid paralysis.

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  • He added that if all went well, by 2005, polio would be completely uprooted from the country.

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  • Monkey viruses contaminating batches of oral polio vaccine were carcinogenic.

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  • These vaccines include yellow fever, ' live ' typhoid and ' live ' oral poliomyelitis (polio ).

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  • Recommended vaccinations include Hepatitis A and B, typhoid, yellow fever, polio, meningococcal diseases and rabies.

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  • Of all the celebrated accomplishments of science, I think none is more significant than the end of certain diseases, especially the scourge of polio.

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  • It was recognized as the flu, although records describe conditions which were highly likely to have been polio.

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  • In 1840, a German physician published a seventy-eight-page paper clinically describing polio.

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  • In 1921, a dozen years before he would be sworn in as president, Franklin Roosevelt was diagnosed with polio.

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  • In short, I got on with my life while polio receded ever further in my memory.

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  • After maximum recovery from polio, when did new symptoms appear?

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  • Often, polio survivors awaken from anesthetic shivering violently.

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  • Thus, survivors of polio developed a special relation to their bodies unknown to able-bodied persons.

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  • These vaccines include yellow fever, ' live ' typhoid and ' live ' oral poliomyelitis (polio).

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  • This causes the muscles to become limp or soft, and they cannot contract, a condition called flaccid paralysis and is the type found in polio.

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  • As of 2004, the last naturally occurring polio case in the United States was diagnosed in 1979.

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  • When poliovirus invades the brainstem (the stalk of brain which connects the two cerebral hemispheres with the spinal cord, called bulbar polio), a person may begin to have trouble breathing and swallowing.

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  • Physical therapy is the most important part of management of paralytic polio during recovery.

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  • Post-polio syndrome (PPS) is a condition that can strike polio survivors anywhere from 10 to 40 years after their recovery from polio.

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  • It is caused by the death of individual nerve terminals in the motor units that remain after the initial polio attack.

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  • The severity of PPS depends upon how seriously the survivors were affected by the first polio attack.

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  • There are two types of polio immunizations available in the United States, but since the year 2000, one is rarely used.

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  • A vaccine takes advantage of the fact that infection with polio leads to an immune reaction, which will give the person permanent, lifelong immunity from reinfection with the form of poliovirus for which the person was vaccinated.

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  • Since the year 2000, the Sabin vaccine (also called the oral polio vaccine or OPV) has been discontinued in the United States, although it is still being used in other countries.

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  • Approximately nine cases a year of vaccine related polio was associated with OPV in the United States.

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  • Following the launching of the Global Polio Eradication Initiative, the number of cases fell 99 percent from an estimated 350,000 cases to less than 3,500 cases worldwide in 2000.

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  • The goal of the World Health Organization (WHO) is to have polio eliminated from the planet by the year 2005.

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  • Vaccinations are an effective method of preventing certain disease such as polio, tetanus, pertussis, diphtheria, influenza, hepatitis b, and pneumococcal infections.

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  • Coxsackieviruses resemble the virus that causes polio.

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  • However, women who are at risk of getting specific disease such as polio may receive the vaccine to prevent medical problems in their babies.

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  • Vaccines are available against some viruses, including polio, herpes B, Japanese encephalitis, and equine encephalitis.

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  • The child should stay away from children who have recently received live virus vaccines such as chicken pox and oral polio since they may be contagious to people with a low blood cell count.

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  • They may also develop infection after receiving live (attenuated) polio vaccine.

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  • This is one of the reasons that live polio vaccine is no longer used routinely in the United States.

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  • Polio vaccine (IPV, or inactivated poliovirus vaccine)-This is usually given in a series of five vaccines, at ages two months, four months, six to 18 months, and four to six years.

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  • The vaccine helps the body produce antibodies (protective substances) that will prevent an individual from contracting polio.

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  • The Sabin oral polio vaccine has the disadvantage of causing polio-like symptoms in some immune compromised hosts.

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  • Mass immunizations in the United States have served to eradicate polio in the Americas.

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  • In 1988, the World Health Organization embarked upon a mission to eradicate polio by the year 2000.

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  • Traveling to other parts of the world may necessitate a booster vaccine if the polio virus is known to be present in that vicinity.

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  • Certain viruses, such as hepatitis and polio viruses, can also pose a threat.

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  • Infants who develop polio or persistent viral infections, however, have a poorer prognosis.

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  • For instance, children without tonsils and adenoids produce only half the immunity to oral polio vaccine.

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  • Klenner published a paper in 1971 advocating large doses of vitamin C via an IV for treatment of a wide range of infections that included viruses, such as polio and herpes.

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  • Roosevelt. The 32nd president of the United States was struck by polio as a child and never walked unassisted again.

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  • The organization was designated his national successor for the Warm Spring Foundation, established in 1927, and focused on fund raising and research in the areas of polio treatment, education and patient aid.

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  • The NFIP established scientific committees designed to encourage and fund research into polio, what caused it, how it affected the body and how to treat it.

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  • Through local chapter support, the NFIP was organized to respond to polio outbreaks all over the world.

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  • In 1954, Jonas Salk changed the face of the NFIP forever when large field trials of his polio vaccine proved successful.

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  • As the vaccine went into wide use, the numbers of polio cases reported each year fell from tens of thousands to just a handful.

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  • Their veracity was impeached in ancient times by Asinius Polio and has often been called in question by modern critics.

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  • Between 1955 and 1963, millions of people were exposed to monkey virus SV40 through contaminated oral polio vaccines made from monkey kidneys.

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  • Being able to talk to other polio survivors is the best medicine I have found for PPS, it really lightens the load.

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  • This explanation assumes that after recovery from polio the surviving giant motor neurons must labor more than normal neurons just to maintain daily activities.

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  • At the age of eighteen months, however, he contracted polio, which would leave him lame for the rest of his life.

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  • Internationally, Rotary has been responsible for raising millions of pounds for such projects as eliminating polio throughout the world.

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  • We can draw lessons and encouragement from the histories of polio and smallpox, on several counts.

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  • I think that is the case with polio and smallpox, which means they weren't eliminated because they were easy, but because they were awful.

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  • If the smallpox and polio successes were achieved in a low-tech world, think how much more we can accomplish with vastly improved tools, infrastructure, and communication.

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  • Dialysis came a few years later, then chemotherapy, then the defibrillator, then the polio vaccine; then came cloning, then a kidney transplant.

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