Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Epidemic, each with the reason it gives.

• FamineRelated: Crowding, weakened health, and disrupted sanitation can make outbreaks deadlier during famine.

• Emerging infectious diseaseCompared with: An epidemic describes excess cases, whereas emergence also includes expanding range or threat.

• The PlagueNarrower topic: The epidemic transforms Oran from a setting into a city under shared threat.

• Hippocratic medicineBroader topic: Its case records illustrate how symptoms and outcomes were tracked over time.

• PandemicNarrower topic: A pandemic is an epidemic whose spread extends across countries or continents.

• Vampire folkloreRelated: Clusters of deaths could be interpreted as evidence that a dead person was attacking the living.

• 1931 China floodsRelated: Displacement, contaminated water, and crowded shelters increased disease risks.

• Antonine PlagueNarrower topic: The outbreak’s defining feature was its spread across multiple Roman provinces.

• Biological weaponCompared with: An epidemic can arise naturally; its presence alone does not demonstrate deliberate release.

• InfestationCompared with: An epidemic tracks disease cases, whereas infestation tracks pest or parasite presence.

• Entomological warfareRelated: A released vector-borne pathogen could produce an outbreak beyond the intended target.

• Nial O'GlacanNarrower topic: Plague medicine addressed outbreaks that demanded urgent diagnosis and treatment.