Linked from

The 33 pages that link to Quarantine, each with the reason it gives.

• Black DeathRelated: Plague outbreaks helped spur the development of formal isolation measures in port cities.

• BiosecurityRelated: Quarantine limits movement while infection may remain undetected.

• Contact tracingRelated: It can reduce transmission while a contact is within the incubation period.

• Incubation periodRelated: Its duration is often set using the pathogen’s incubation period.

• AvicultureRelated: New or returning birds may be isolated before joining an established collection.

• Planetary protectionRelated: Quarantine is one tool for returned samples, but planetary protection also governs outbound missions.

• The PlagueRelated: Oran’s closure separates families and makes collective endurance unavoidable.

• EpidemicRelated: It can limit spread while exposed people are monitored for illness.

• Infectious disease transmissionRelated: Quarantine limits onward spread while exposed people are monitored.

• Reptile husbandryRelated: Separating new or ill reptiles helps protect animals already in a collection.

• Public health emergencyRelated: Quarantine can limit transmission but imposes substantial burdens on affected people.

• Bubonic plagueRelated: Plague outbreaks helped make quarantine a lasting tool of epidemic control.

• Canine distemperRelated: Isolating infected animals limits exposure while they shed virus.

• Republic of RagusaRelated: Ragusa’s authorities used isolation measures to protect the port from epidemic disease.

• DubrovnikRelated: Ragusa pioneered organized maritime quarantine measures to protect its population and commerce.

• Panama diseaseRelated: Movement controls can limit transport of contaminated soil and planting material.

• Argentine antRelated: Preventing transport in cargo and plants can limit new Argentine ant introductions.

• Viral diseaseRelated: Quarantine can limit transmission when exposed people may become infectious.

• AchatinaRelated: Regulating live-snail transport can limit the spread of invasive species and parasites.

• InfestationRelated: Quarantine can contain infestations before pests spread to new areas.

• Lissachatina fulicaRelated: Inspection and restrictions on plant and soil movement can prevent new introductions.

• SARS outbreakRelated: Quarantine reduced opportunities for transmission during the incubation period.

• History of choleraRelated: Cholera repeatedly tested quarantine’s effectiveness and its economic and social costs.

• Nial O'GlacanRelated: Quarantine was among the public-health measures used against plague in Europe.

• Nipah virus infectionRelated: Monitoring and restricting exposed contacts can help interrupt outbreak transmission.

• Wu Lien-tehRelated: Movement controls helped limit the spread of plague between affected settlements.