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2.
Hist. ciênc. saúde-Manguinhos ; 27(supl.1): 29-48, Sept. 2020.
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1134097

ABSTRACT

Abstract According to David Fidler, the governance of infectious diseases evolved from the mid-nineteenth to the twenty-first century as a series of institutional arrangements: the International Sanitary Regulations (non-interference and disease control at borders), the World Health Organization vertical programs (malaria and smallpox eradication campaigns), and a post-Westphalian regime standing beyond state-centrism and national interest. But can international public health be reduced to such a Westphalian image? We scrutinize three strategies that brought health borders into prominence: pre-empting weak states (eastern Mediterranean in the nineteenth century); preventing the spread of disease through nation-building (Macedonian public health system in the 1920s); and debordering the fight against epidemics (1920-1921 Russian-Polish war and the Warsaw 1922 Sanitary Conference).


Resumo Segundo David Fidler, a gestão de doenças infecciosas entre meados do século XIX e e o XXI guiou-se por uma série de acordos institucionais: Regulamento Sanitário Internacional (não interferência e controle de doenças em fronteiras), programas verticais da OMS (campanhas de erradicação da malária e varíola), e posicionamento pós-vestefaliano além do estado-centrismo e interesse nacional. Mas pode a saúde pública internacional ser reduzida à tal imagem vestefaliana? Examinamos três estratégias que destacaram as fronteiras sanitárias: prevenção em estados vulneráveis (Mediterrâneo oriental, século XIX); prevenção à disseminação de doenças via construção nacional (sistema público de saúde macedônico, anos 1920); remoção de fronteiras no combate às epidemias (guerra polaco-soviética, 1920-1921 e Conferência Sanitária de Varsóvia, 1922).


Subject(s)
History, 18th Century , History, 19th Century , History, 20th Century , History, 21st Century , Public Health Practice/history , Communicable Disease Control/history , Politics , Asia , World Health Organization/history , Quarantine/history , Communicable Disease Control/methods , Global Health/history , Europe , Hospitals, Isolation/history , Malaria/history , Malaria/prevention & control
3.
Salud colect ; 16: e2129, 2020. tab, graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1101904

ABSTRACT

RESUMEN Entre fines del siglo XIX y comienzos del XX, la provincia de Mendoza presentaba un estado sanitario marcado por el crecimiento demográfico y urbanístico, la escasez de los servicios públicos y la destrucción de la antigua ciudad colonial como consecuencia del terremoto de 1861, lo que propiciaba un ambiente favorable para el desarrollo de diversas enfermedades infectocontagiosas. El objetivo de este artículo es indagar cómo se fue profesionalizando y expandiendo el sistema de salud en la provincia de Mendoza a fines del siglo XIX e inicios del XX, y cómo esos factores, junto con las representaciones sobre la enfermedad que predominaban en el discurso de la elite gobernante, incidieron en las políticas públicas para combatir las dolencias de la época. Para ello se consultaron diversos documentos escritos y fotográficos que permitieron analizar las modificaciones del discurso y las políticas públicas implementadas.


ABSTRACT From the late 19th century to the beginning of the 20th, the province of Mendoza presented problematic sanitary conditions due to rapid demographic and urban growth, the scarcity of public services, and the poor state of the old colonial city (destroyed by the 1861 earthquake), which facilitated the spread of various infectious diseases. The objective of this article is to inquire into the ways in which the healthcare system in the province of Mendoza both expanded and became increasingly professionalized from the late 19th to early 20th century. We explore how these factors, along with the predominant social representations of disease that permeated the discourses of governing elites, influenced public policy aimed at combating the diseases of the time. To that end, we consulted a wide range of written documents and photographic material that allowed us to analyze changes in discourse as well as public policy.


Subject(s)
Humans , History, 19th Century , History, 20th Century , Health Care Sector/history , Delivery of Health Care/history , Professionalism/history , Argentina , Politics , Public Policy/history , Social Conditions/history , Socioeconomic Factors/history , Urban Renewal/history , Quarantine/history , Hygiene/history , Communicable Diseases/history , Communicable Diseases/transmission , Population Growth , Health Care Sector/standards , Delivery of Health Care/organization & administration , Epidemics/history , Social Determinants of Health/history , Health Services Accessibility/history
4.
Hist. ciênc. saúde-Manguinhos ; 26(2): 445-464, abr.-jun. 2019. graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1012202

ABSTRACT

Resumen Tras la Guerra Civil, las deficientes condiciones higiénico-dietéticas de gran parte de la población española favorecieron la aparición de enfermedades epidémicas. El tifus exantemático puso en jaque a las autoridades sanitarias, especialmente durante la primavera de 1941, cuando el ciclo epidemiológico de la enfermedad y la falta de infraestructuras se aliaron para provocar una grave crisis sanitaria. El régimen franquista, consciente de que esta situación dificultaba su legitimación, no dudó en utilizar la exclusión social como parte de su política sanitaria contra esta epidemia. El artículo analiza en profundidad el caso de Valencia, una ciudad que durante la guerra, por hallarse en la retaguardia republicana, había acogido sucesivas oleadas de refugiados a medida que avanzaban las tropas franquistas.


Abstract After the Spanish Civil War, poor hygiene and nutritional deficiencies among a large part of Spain's population contributed to the rise of epidemic diseases. Exanthematic typhus posed a challenge to the health authorities, especially during the spring of 1941, when the epidemiological cycle of the disease and the lack of infrastructures combined to create a serious health crisis. The Franco regime, aware that this situation posed a threat to its legitimacy, promptly used social exclusion as part of its health policy against the epidemic. This article provides an in-depth analysis of the case of Valencia, a city that was behind Republican lines during the war, and therefore received successive waves of refugees as Franco's troops advanced.


Subject(s)
Humans , History, 20th Century , Typhus, Epidemic Louse-Borne/history , Communicable Disease Control/history , Epidemics/history , Spain/epidemiology , Typhus, Epidemic Louse-Borne/prevention & control , Typhus, Epidemic Louse-Borne/epidemiology , Quarantine/history , Hygiene/history , Epidemics/prevention & control
5.
Hist. ciênc. saúde-Manguinhos ; 22(2): 541-558, Apr-Jun/2015. tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-747135

ABSTRACT

Da perspectiva histórica, todos os elementos que envolvem uma doença, desde sua nomeação até a carga de significado que lhe é atribuída, resultam de "negociações" elaboradas por múltiplos atores sociais. No caso da lepra, a descoberta das sulfonas, em 1941, contribuiu de forma significativa para a transformação do entendimento dessa enfermidade, gerando um questionamento acerca das ações utilizadas para o seu controle/combate, sobretudo o isolamento compulsório dos doentes. Com base nesses pressupostos, este artigo analisa o debate que se constituiu acerca do processo de substituição das antigas práticas profiláticas para o controle da lepra, em um importante periódico de circulação nacional, Arquivos Mineiros de Leprologia, na década de 1950.


From a historical viewpoint, all the elements surrounding a disease, from its name to the weight of meaning attached to it, are the result of "negotiations" in which many sections of society are participants. In the case of leprosy, the discovery of sulfones in 1941 made a significant contribution towards transforming our understanding of this disease, leading to questions being raised as to the measures adopted for its prevention and control, particularly the compulsory isolation of sufferers. On the basis of these assumptions, this article examines the debate which took place regarding the process whereby the old prophylactic procedures for the control of leprosy were replaced, in an important national journal, Arquivos Mineiros de Leprologia, in the 1950s.


Subject(s)
Humans , History, 20th Century , Leprosy/history , Patient Isolation/history , Sulfones/history , Leprosy/drug therapy , Leprosy/prevention & control , Quarantine/history , Sulfones/therapeutic use
6.
Korean Journal of Medical History ; : 401-427, 2014.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-70796

ABSTRACT

This paper aims to examine the preventive measures taken against the plague in colonial Korea, particularly as applied to the control of Chinese coolies in 1911, soon after the annexation. The Government General of Korea began preventive measures with a train quarantine in Shin'uiju and Incheon in response to the spread of the plague to the Southern Manchuria. Shin' uiju had become urbanized due the development of the transportation network, and the seaport of Incheon was the major hub for traffic with China. Examining the transportation routes for the entry and exit of Chinese to and from Korea makes clear the reason why the Korea Government General initiated preventive measures in mid-January, 1911. The Government General of Korea tried to block the entry of Chinese through the land border crossing with China and through ports of entry, primarily Incheon. During the implementation of the preventive measures, quarantine facilities were built, including a quarantine station and isolation facility in Incheon. It was also needed to investigate the population and residential locations of Chinese in Korea to prevent the spread of plague. A certificate of residence was issued to all Chinese in Korea, which they needed to carry when they travelled. The preventive measures against plague which broke out in Manchuria were removed gradually. However, there was no specific measures against Chinese coolies, those who had migrated from China to work in the spring in Korea. Still the Government General of Korea had doubt about an infection of the respiratory system. As a result, the labor market in colonial Korea underwent changes in this period. The Government General recruited Korean laborers, instead of Chinese coolies whose employment had been planned. This move explains the Government General's strong preventive measures against plague and uncertainty in the route of plague infection, which influenced subsequent regulations on the prohibition of Chinese coolies working on the public enterprise sites and the improvement of labor conditions for Korean laborers.


Subject(s)
Humans , China/ethnology , Colonialism , History, 20th Century , Korea , Plague/history , Quarantine/history
7.
Rev. chil. infectol ; 13(3): 184-9, 1996.
Article in Spanish | LILACS, MINSALCHILE | ID: lil-202677

ABSTRACT

Llegamos al resumen de hitos respecto a las observaciones o intuiciones y sus consecuencias. 1. Naturaleza contagiosa: escape. 2. Aislamiento forzado o voluntario. 3. Período de contagio: cuarentena. 4. Agente infectante (emanación): desinfección. 4. Inmunidad de los sobrevivientes: variolizalación. 5. Vías de trasmisión: medidas sanitarias. 6. Los microbios: vacunas, antitoxinas, antibióticos. 7. Retorno al principio: VIH, Ebola-Reston, Hantavirus. Reaparecen las escenas de terror con el Ebola en los hospitales africanos, donde no quieren atender a los enfermos. Los laboratorios rehusan trabajar el virus, alegando insuficientes condiciones de seguridad. Con el conocimiento adquirido a través de siglos de terror y de mortandad, hoy los pasos son más acelerados, pero las reacciones son las mismas, como lo ilustra el SIDA, que recuerda a todas las pestes: la muerte al azar (cólera), el temor y el rechazo (el perro rabioso), la segregación y la muerte en vida (lepra), el castigo a la vida licenciosa (la sífilis), la muerte inevitable, lenta y contagiosa (tuberculosis) y los hombres de iglesia, abriendo sus brazos sin temor al contagio, allí donde los médicos vacilan. Se cierra el ciclo que esbocé al comienzo y que une, en una misma reacción visceral, al hechicero cro-magnon con el médico especialista. Sin embargo, de esta visión del pasado surge una visión optimista: siempre el hombre ha terminado por prevalecer frente a las más tremendas epidemias


Subject(s)
Humans , Disease Outbreaks/history , History of Medicine , Patient Isolation/history , Plague/history , Quarantine/history , Sanitation/history , Health Policy/history , Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome , Vaccination/history
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