File:Child_with_Smallpox_Bangladesh.jpg · Wikimedia Commons · See Wikimedia Commons

EntityQ12214· pop 143· linked from 4,564 articles

آبله

Also known as Red Plague, pox, speckled monster

نوعی بیماری واگیردار

OverviewAI-generated

Smallpox is a disease with an incubation period in humans ranging from a minimum of 10 days to a maximum of 17 days. It is classified under ICD-9-CM codes 050.9 and 050, and is identified by the ICPC 2 ID A76 and the NCI Thesaurus ID C35027. The condition is categorized in the Commons category "Smallpox."

The disease was dissolved, abolished, or demolished in 1978. It is referenced by 4,564 other encyclopedia articles. There are 12,781 PubMed entries associated with the query "smallpox." The topic is described at a URL provided by the CDC Taiwan and is linked to a WordLift URL. The title for the subject in some sources is "天花 - 衛生福利部疾病管制署."

Synthesized by Vinony from 17 facts across 4 sources: Wikidata, Firecrawl, PubMed, Vinony graph. Generated from structured data (not the Wikipedia text) and checked against those facts — may still contain errors.

Key facts

Medical condition.synonyms: variola, variola vera, pox, red plague
Medical condition.image: Child with Smallpox Bangladesh.jpg
Medical condition.caption: A child with smallpox in Bangladesh in 1973. The bumps filled with thick fluid and a depression or dimple in the center are characteristic.
Medical condition.field: Infectious disease
Medical condition.complications: Scarring of the skin, blindness
Medical condition.onset: 1 to 3 weeks following exposure
Medical condition.duration: About 4 weeks
Medical condition.causes: variola major virus, variola minor virus (spread between people)
Medical condition.diagnosis: Based on symptoms and confirmed by PCR
Medical condition.differential: Chickenpox, impetigo, molluscum contagiosum, mpox
Medical condition.prevention: Smallpox vaccine
Medical condition.treatment: Supportive care
Medical condition.medication: Brincidofovir
Medical condition.prognosis: 30% risk of death
Medical condition.frequency: Eradicated (last naturally occurring case in 1977)