Linked from

The 34 pages that link to Cholera, each with the reason it gives.

• Public healthRelated: Cholera outbreaks drove major advances in sanitation and epidemic investigation.

• Oral rehydration therapyRelated: Cholera outbreaks drove the search for a practical way to replace massive fluid losses.

• SanitationBroader topic: Unsafe disposal of feces can contaminate water and enable cholera transmission.

• Waterborne diseaseBroader topic: Cholera is a classic example of severe disease spread through unsafe water.

• SoapRelated: Soap and safe water support hygiene measures that interrupt fecal–oral transmission.

• John SnowNarrower topic: The disease Snow investigated was understood through its pattern of transmission.

• Oregon TrailRelated: Contaminated water and limited medical care made outbreaks deadly along the route.

• Robert KochRelated: Koch’s cholera research connected the epidemic disease to a specific bacterium.

• Infectious diseaseBroader topic: It connects infection to sanitation, water safety, and rapid outbreak control.

• Fecal–oral routeBroader topic: Cholera outbreaks often follow contamination of drinking water with infected feces.

• Hypovolemic shockRelated: Rapid gastrointestinal fluid loss can cause severe dehydration and circulatory collapse.

• Haussmann's renovation of ParisRelated: Repeated epidemics strengthened demands for clean water and better sanitation.

• Drinking waterBroader topic: Cholera outbreaks can follow ingestion of water contaminated with the pathogen.

• Water chlorinationRelated: Chlorination can interrupt the waterborne transmission route that drives cholera outbreaks.

• DiarrheaBroader topic: Its extreme fluid losses illustrate toxin-driven secretory diarrhea.

• GastroenteritisBroader topic: It demonstrates how gastroenteritis can cause rapid, life-threatening dehydration.

• HygieneBroader topic: Cholera outbreaks exposed the consequences of contaminated water and inadequate sanitation.

• Bacterial infectionBroader topic: It shows how a bacterial toxin can cause severe fluid loss without invading the bloodstream.

• Infectious disease transmissionBroader topic: Cholera outbreaks show how unsafe water can create widespread fecal–oral transmission.

• Joseph BazalgetteRelated: Repeated cholera outbreaks intensified pressure for a citywide sanitation system.

• Miasma theoryBroader topic: Its epidemics were central to disputes over foul air and contaminated water.

• Water, sanitation and hygieneBroader topic: Outbreaks expose failures in safe water and sanitation, while WASH measures help control spread.

• Flush toiletRelated: Safe disposal of feces helps interrupt the waterborne transmission pathways that spread cholera.

• Stool cultureRelated: Culture can help confirm suspected cholera and support outbreak surveillance.

• William FarrRelated: Farr analyzed cholera mortality and its variation across populations.

• Cholera toxinNarrower topic: Cholera toxin is the principal cause of the disease’s characteristic profuse watery diarrhea.

• DysenteryCompared with: Cholera is a major infectious diarrhea but typically causes watery rather than bloody stools.

• GomaRelated: Displacement and strained water systems have contributed to outbreaks in and around Goma.

• Sanitary engineeringRelated: Cholera outbreaks exposed the consequences of contaminated water and inadequate sanitation.

• SewageBroader topic: Sewage contaminated with cholera bacteria can drive outbreaks where sanitation is inadequate.

• VibrioBroader topic: Cholera is the severe disease most closely associated with one member of the genus.

• PseudomonadotaRelated: Its causative bacterium is a prominent pathogenic member of the phylum.

• Félix d'HérelleRelated: D'Hérelle investigated phage treatment during cholera outbreaks, including in India.

• History of water supply and sanitationRelated: Repeated epidemics exposed the health costs of polluted urban water supplies.