La syphilis

With almost 1749 cases diagnosed in France in 2016, syphilis has not disappeared yet. Still, the current sanitary conditions are not comparable at all with those of the mid-19th century, and not even to those of 1922 when, as reported by Virginie De Luca, “the commission on prevention of venereal di...

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_version_ 1869517363416662016
collection Directory of Open Access Books
description With almost 1749 cases diagnosed in France in 2016, syphilis has not disappeared yet. Still, the current sanitary conditions are not comparable at all with those of the mid-19th century, and not even to those of 1922 when, as reported by Virginie De Luca, “the commission on prevention of venereal diseases estimated they cost 140.000 lives” (stillbirths, abortions due to pathologies, infant or adult deaths) and caused a ratio of 1 sick adult out of 10. And yet, the “scourge of Naples” is still challenging society and medicine. The very nature of syphilis both frightens and fascinates. A shameful disease contracted in the intimacy of the bedroom, it has been questioning our societies for many centuries now, notably their morals, their capacity to medically and therapeutically innovate, as well as their arrangements for the enforcement of a public health policy or their will to assume an efficient healthcare policy. Although those questions are not recent, they remain deeply rooted in our relationship to the disease and to the bodies, which can be severely bruised in the third stage of its evolution. Coming from ancient times, syphilis (along with other venereal diseases), maybe more than any other contagious disease, embodies the tensions of a world that started globalising from the 16th century on, with a pace quickening in the 19th century. The main topic of this volume is to propose a convergence between thoughts emanating from historians, anthropologists and doctors with a focus on the “shock” caused by the encounter of the pale Treponema with societies.
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spelling doab-20.500.12854ir-1451912024-09-16T10:02:26Z La syphilis Ardagna, Yann Pouget, Benoît syphilis maladie vénérienne histoire des maladies histoire de la médecine paléopathologie collections service de santé dermatologie vénérologie prévention santé publique médecine Méditerranée contagion représentation des maladies thema EDItEUR::N History and Archaeology::NH History::NHB General and world history thema EDItEUR::M Medicine and Nursing::MB Medicine: general issues::MBX History of medicine With almost 1749 cases diagnosed in France in 2016, syphilis has not disappeared yet. Still, the current sanitary conditions are not comparable at all with those of the mid-19th century, and not even to those of 1922 when, as reported by Virginie De Luca, “the commission on prevention of venereal diseases estimated they cost 140.000 lives” (stillbirths, abortions due to pathologies, infant or adult deaths) and caused a ratio of 1 sick adult out of 10. And yet, the “scourge of Naples” is still challenging society and medicine. The very nature of syphilis both frightens and fascinates. A shameful disease contracted in the intimacy of the bedroom, it has been questioning our societies for many centuries now, notably their morals, their capacity to medically and therapeutically innovate, as well as their arrangements for the enforcement of a public health policy or their will to assume an efficient healthcare policy. Although those questions are not recent, they remain deeply rooted in our relationship to the disease and to the bodies, which can be severely bruised in the third stage of its evolution. Coming from ancient times, syphilis (along with other venereal diseases), maybe more than any other contagious disease, embodies the tensions of a world that started globalising from the 16th century on, with a pace quickening in the 19th century. The main topic of this volume is to propose a convergence between thoughts emanating from historians, anthropologists and doctors with a focus on the “shock” caused by the encounter of the pale Treponema with societies. 2024-09-16T10:02:21Z 2024-09-16T10:02:21Z 2021 book ONIX_20240916_9791032004791_397 9791032004791 9791032003220 https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/145191 fre Sciences Technologies Santé image/jpeg n/a https://www.7switch.com/fr/ebook/9791032004791/from/openedition https://books.openedition.org/pup/67555 Presses universitaires de Provence 10.4000/books.pup.67555 With almost 1749 cases diagnosed in France in 2016, syphilis has not disappeared yet. Still, the current sanitary conditions are not comparable at all with those of the mid-19th century, and not even to those of 1922 when, as reported by Virginie De Luca, “the commission on prevention of venereal diseases estimated they cost 140.000 lives” (stillbirths, abortions due to pathologies, infant or adult deaths) and caused a ratio of 1 sick adult out of 10. And yet, the “scourge of Naples” is still challenging society and medicine. The very nature of syphilis both frightens and fascinates. A shameful disease contracted in the intimacy of the bedroom, it has been questioning our societies for many centuries now, notably their morals, their capacity to medically and therapeutically innovate, as well as their arrangements for the enforcement of a public health policy or their will to assume an efficient healthcare policy. Although those questions are not recent, they remain deeply rooted in our relationship to the disease and to the bodies, which can be severely bruised in the third stage of its evolution. Coming from ancient times, syphilis (along with other venereal diseases), maybe more than any other contagious disease, embodies the tensions of a world that started globalising from the 16th century on, with a pace quickening in the 19th century. The main topic of this volume is to propose a convergence between thoughts emanating from historians, anthropologists and doctors with a focus on the “shock” caused by the encounter of the pale Treponema with societies. 10.4000/books.pup.67555 c376f772-e871-4af3-b645-e7516a5649b5 9791032004791 9791032003220 452 Aix-en-Provence open access
spellingShingle syphilis
maladie vénérienne
histoire des maladies
histoire de la médecine
paléopathologie
collections
service de santé
dermatologie
vénérologie
prévention
santé publique
médecine
Méditerranée
contagion
représentation des maladies
thema EDItEUR::N History and Archaeology::NH History::NHB General and world history
thema EDItEUR::M Medicine and Nursing::MB Medicine: general issues::MBX History of medicine
La syphilis
title La syphilis
title_full La syphilis
title_fullStr La syphilis
title_full_unstemmed La syphilis
title_short La syphilis
title_sort la syphilis
topic syphilis
maladie vénérienne
histoire des maladies
histoire de la médecine
paléopathologie
collections
service de santé
dermatologie
vénérologie
prévention
santé publique
médecine
Méditerranée
contagion
représentation des maladies
thema EDItEUR::N History and Archaeology::NH History::NHB General and world history
thema EDItEUR::M Medicine and Nursing::MB Medicine: general issues::MBX History of medicine
topic_facet syphilis
maladie vénérienne
histoire des maladies
histoire de la médecine
paléopathologie
collections
service de santé
dermatologie
vénérologie
prévention
santé publique
médecine
Méditerranée
contagion
représentation des maladies
thema EDItEUR::N History and Archaeology::NH History::NHB General and world history
thema EDItEUR::M Medicine and Nursing::MB Medicine: general issues::MBX History of medicine
url ONIX_20240916_9791032004791_397