plague
specific contagious and frequently fatal human disease caused by Yersinia pestis
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plague
Summary
plague is a class of disease[1]. plague ranks in the top 3% of class_of_disease entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,567 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- plague's instance of is recorded as class of disease[3].
- plague is a type of primary bacterial infectious disease[4].
- plague is a type of yersiniosis[5].
- plague is a type of infectious disease[6].
- plague is a type of pandemic and epidemic-prone diseases[7].
- plague's Commons category is recorded as Plague[8].
- plague's symptoms and signs is recorded as fever[9].
- plague's symptoms and signs is recorded as headache[10].
- plague's symptoms and signs is recorded as vomiting[11].
- plague's symptoms and signs is recorded as myalgia[12].
- plague's symptoms and signs is recorded as bubo[13].
- plague's symptoms and signs is recorded as shock[14].
- plague's symptoms and signs is recorded as poisoning[15].
- plague's symptoms and signs is recorded as cough[16].
- plague's symptoms and signs is recorded as hemoptysis[17].
- plague's symptoms and signs is recorded as rash[18].
- plague's symptoms and signs is recorded as delirium[19].
- plague's symptoms and signs is recorded as hyperaemia[20].
- plague's symptoms and signs is recorded as bleeding[21].
- plague's has cause is recorded as Yersinia pestis[22].
- plague's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Plague (disease)[23].
- plague's medical examination is recorded as physical examination[24].
- plague's medical examination is recorded as microbiological culture[25].
- plague's medical examination is recorded as immunofluorescence microscopy[26].
- plague's medical examination is recorded as optical microscope[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for plague include The Plague[28], a literary work[29], founded in 1947[30], written by Albert Camus[31].
Why It Matters
plague ranks in the top 3% of class_of_disease entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,567 views/month).[2] plague has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[32] plague is known by 67 alternative names across languages and contexts.[33]
Entities named for plague include The Plague[28], a literary work[29], founded in 1947[30], written by Albert Camus[31].