What is the death projection in outbreak  of Smallpox?
820351
depends on immunity\n\nFor example, it is very low for Native Americans\n\nMost Native Americans were wiped out by smallpox which was introduced by Europeans
630010
Check out:\n\nhttp://www.deathpenaltyinfo.org/article.php?did=108&scid=7
83103
We have no statistics to back that up.  I doubt that anyone went into the jungle to count any other species dying from the disease.  The really scary part is that it comes in waves, and dies out on its own.
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64,631,595\n\nnote: estimates for this country explicitly take into account the effects of excess mortality due to AIDS; this can result in lower life expectancy, higher infant mortality and death rates, lower population and growth rates, and changes in the distribution of population by age and sex than would otherwise be expected (July 2006 est.)
190895
http://www.calstatela.edu/faculty/sheubac/Fall%2004/Powerpoint%20files/Chapter%2003.pdf#search='plotting%20population%20histogram'
515627
i know africans vaccinated against the disease for centuries by using ground up scabs from the lesions of infected people, and george washington vaccinated his troops at valley forge using that method which they learned from slaves. dont know anything else about the history of smallpox though
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Vaccination: Physician Edward Jenner performed the first innoculation against smallpox by infecting a boy with cowpox (vaccinia virus) in 1796.\n\nLight bulb: In 1879 in America Thomas Alva Edison, and in England Joseph Swan, each produce carbon-thread electric lamps that can burn for practical lengths of time (about 40 hours).
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Go to this site.  It will tell you when you are going to die:\n\nhttp://www.deathclock.com/
1084599
The World Health Organization and the Centers for Disease Control  keep tabs on that kind of data.  There are some good links to data on this page.\n\nhttp://www.cdc.gov/nchs/deaths.htm\n\nIf you search the names of either of the organizations along with the words "cause of death" in any search engine t should also give you links to data.
991135
Yes, that is true.  For references from medical journals and statements from physicians, see:\n\nhttp://www.cogforlife.org/vaxproof.htm\nhttp://www.cogforlife.org/cmda.htm\nhttp://cathmed.org/publications/cma_vaccine_statement_may06.pdf\n\nYou will have to do a little digging in these articles, but the information is there.
1024091
Small Pox yes, Yellow Fever no.\n\nIn 1980  WHO passed a declaration of the official eradication of smallpox after the  late 1960s, programme of mass vaccination, and containment of infection by vaccinating close contacts of those infected. under the Global Intensified Eradication Programme, was highly successful. The last natural case of smallpox ocurred in Somalia in 1977.\n\nYellow fever occurs only in Africa and South America. In South America sporadic infections occur almost exclusively in forestry and agricultural workers from occupational exposure in or near forests.The Yellow Fever vaccine is not available through many family doctors and travellers usually must visit specially approved centres to have the Yellow Fever vaccination.A vaccination certificate may be required to enter an infected country, and/or when leaving an infected country and entering the next (non-infected) country.Once taken the vaccine is valid for 10 years.
967409
they become very sick or die.
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faces of death or traces of death.
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http://www.guttmacher.org/pubs/journals/3422602.html\n\nhttp://www.unescap.org/esid/psis/population/journal/1993/v08n2a3.htm\n\nhttp://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/ss5103a1.htm
637223
Death.  There is no cure.  And it appears to be contagious.
523916
zero, it was used to immunize people against the human version of the disease - small pox.
393561
About 100 people in the US were reported to die from chicken pox in 2002, either directly or from diseases subsequent to pox.  It can be a problem in susceptible populations, and a vaccine is available (but expensive, i just got it).  Generally if you get it as a kid you are fine for the rest of your life.  If you get it as an adult, it can be potentially life threatening, esp if you are immunocompromised or elderly.