In the 1960's
The last known natural case was in Somalia in 1977. Since then, the only known cases were caused by a laboratory accident in 1978 in Birmingham, England, which killed one person and caused a limited outbreak. Smallpox was officially declared eradicated in 1979.
The last known natural case was in Somalia in 1977. Since then, the only known cases were caused by a laboratory accident in 1978 in Birmingham, England, which killed one person and caused a limited outbreak. Smallpox was officially declared eradicated in 1979.
Smallpox no longer exists, due to an extensive vaccination campaign. The last case of smallpox was in 1977. Thanks to the eradication campaign, it longer serves any threat. Before eradication, it killed millions of people every year, including countless children.
The last case worldwide was in Somalia in 1977. There are still some samples frozen in in various countries. That is a big concern for the medical community since fewer and fewer people are immune to the virus. It could be used as a biological weapon.
Smallpox was eradicated by 1980 due to the World Health Organization (WHO) campaign, so none.
Small Pox is considered to be eradicated & there has not been a case in over 20 years anywhere in the world. It was very deadly and very virulent, and killed 100s of thousands a year world wide for thousands of years. You can't get it today.
Smallpox was on the First Fleet in the form of bottles of dried innoculation materials. Such material was used to protect people against smallpox before Jenner's vaccination became available. No case of active smallpox disease was reported during the First Fleet voyage. However a seamen from the First Fleet caught smallpox (from local natives) over a year after arrival at Sydney Cove.
2021
Smallpox is believed to have emerged inhumans from 10,000 BC
the year was in 1796.
The world will be in the same place as it was last year.
Last one? Polio is still problematic. We are working on ridding the world of this disease. Source: http://www.polioeradication.org/disease.asp