File:Vaccination lancet, London, England, 1869-1900 Wellcome L0057591.jpg
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[edit]Vaccination lancet, London, England, 1869-1900 | |||
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Vaccination lancet, London, England, 1869-1900 |
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Description |
The lancet would have been dipped in lymph material from a smallpox pustule. Pustules are skin blisters filled with pus that appear approximately five to eight days after vaccination. The lancet blade would then be used to vaccinate another person. This type of arm-to-arm vaccination was made illegal in 1898, as it could transmit other diseases such as syphilis. Specially prepared animal lymph was used instead. Vaccination did not give life-long immunity and had to be repeated. Lancets were also used to transport vaccines over short distances, although the vaccine could deteriorate so it was best to use them directly. maker: Mayer and Meltzer Place made: London, Greater London, England, United Kingdom Medical Photographic Library |
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https://wellcomeimages.org/indexplus/obf_images/3c/e0/4bc862fc0b64e555bbb3b6196fee.jpg
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current | 09:40, 17 October 2014 | 2,832 × 4,256 (2.61 MB) | Fæ (talk | contribs) | =={{int:filedesc}}== {{Artwork |artist = |author = |title = Vaccination lancet, London, England, 1869-1900 |description = The lancet would have been dipped in lymph material from a smallpox pustule. Pustules... |
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Short title | L0057591 Vaccination lancet, London, England, 1869-1900 |
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Author | Wellcome Library, London |
Headline | L0057591 Vaccination lancet, London, England, 1869-1900 |
Copyright holder | Copyrighted work available under Creative Commons Attribution only licence CC BY 4.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ |
Image title | L0057591 Vaccination lancet, London, England, 1869-1900
Credit: Science Museum, London. Wellcome Images images@wellcome.ac.uk http://wellcomeimages.org The lancet would have been dipped in lymph material from a smallpox pustule. Pustules are skin blisters filled with pus that appear approximately five to eight days after vaccination. The lancet blade would then be used to vaccinate another person. This type of arm-to-arm vaccination was made illegal in 1898, as it could transmit other diseases such as syphilis. Specially prepared animal lymph was used instead. Vaccination did not give life-long immunity and had to be repeated. Lancets were also used to transport vaccines over short distances, although the vaccine could deteriorate so it was best to use them directly. maker: Mayer and Meltzer Place made: London, Greater London, England, United Kingdom made: 1869-1900 Published: - Copyrighted work available under Creative Commons Attribution only licence CC BY 4.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ |
IIM version | 2 |