Controlling Environmental Conditions to stop the spread of disease

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Presentation transcript:

Controlling Environmental Conditions to stop the spread of disease John Snow Controlling Environmental Conditions to stop the spread of disease

Environment Physical surroundings of the hosts Altitude, climate, geography, dust, sunlight, season of year, time of day

John Snow The first person to use scientific methods to identify the environment in which a disease was spreading.

Cholera Terrible disease caused by a bacteria. Infected people have diarrhea so badly that they get dehydrated. Within 2 or 3 days nearly half the patients will die.

Cholera 1854 – cholera outbreak in the SOHO section of London According to a local doctor, “the most terrible outbreak of cholera which ever occurred in the kingdom.” In a single night, doctors reported 56 new cases of cholera – all within a few blocks. Nearly 500 people lost their lives.

Cholera Many people and scientists believed cholera was spreading through infected air called miasma. John Snow believed that it might be spreading through contaminated water.

Table Group Activity Group A - Water Group B - Air

John Snow’s Map John Snow mapped the area showing where all the people who got sick or died lived. He also mapped the pumps people used for getting their water supply. Deduced that all the people who got sick collected water from a particular pump

John Snow’s Map Two women who died lived many miles away, but Snow learned they had drunk water from the pump. Some people who lived in the area had not gotten sick, but Snow learned they got their water from other sources.

John Snow’s Solution Snow believed that cholera was spreading by water that had been contaminated by sewage. After sharing his findings, he had the handle of the pump removed and the outbreak ceased.

Putting it together… Well was 28 feet deep Sewer was only 22 feet deep People remembered a bad smell from the well a few days before. As more people got sick the water became more contaminated.