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1
cow-pox
▪ I. ˈcow-ˌpox Also 8–9 -pocks, with sing. -pock. [cow n.1] A vaccine disease which appears on the teats of cows in the form of vesicles (pocks) of a blue or somewhat livid colour. It was established by Dr. Edward Jenner in 1798 that the communication of this to the human subject by vaccine inoculat... Oxford English Dictionary
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John Birch (surgeon)
'A Letter occasioned by the many failures of the Cow-pox,' addressed to W. R. Rogers. 'A Report of the True State of the Experiment of Cow-pox,' 1810 (on the same authority). wikipedia.org
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John Ring (surgeon)
He had leading medical men in London sign a document acknowledging that cow-pox was a much milder and safer disease than inoculated smallpox. A Treatise on Cow-pox, 2 parts, London, 1801–3. The Beauties of the "Edinburgh Review", alias the Stinkpot of Literature, London, 1807. wikipedia.org
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uninoculated
uniˈnoculated, ppl. a. (un-1 8.)[1775 Ash.] 1818 Monthly Rev. LXXXVII. 131 Mr. Koster..observes that the cow-pox was extensively contagious..among the uninoculated inhabitants. 1898 P. Manson Trop. Diseases 151 Afterwards the originally healthy and uninoculated mice also succumbed. Oxford English Dictionary
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William Woodville
Reports of a Series of Inoculations for the Variolæ Vaccinæ or Cow-pox; with Remarks and Observations on this Disease considered as a Substitute for the Smallpox, 1799 Observations on the Cow Pox, 1800 A Comparative Statement of Facts and Observations relative to the Cow-pox, published by Doctors Jenner wikipedia.org
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vacciola
‖ vacˈciola Obs. [mod.L. (Stokes), f. vacca cow.] Cow-pox; vaccinia.1801 Med. Jrnl. V. 454 The incised part bore the characteristic marks of pure Vacciola. 1804 Ibid. XII. 440 Small⁓pox inoculation after vacciola. Oxford English Dictionary
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variolate
variolate, v. Med. (ˈvɛərɪəleɪt) [f. variola: see -ate.] trans. To infect with variola; to inoculate with the virus of variola or smallpox.c 1792 [implied in variolated ppl. a.]. 1810 Edin. Rev. XV. 329 The total number of those vaccinated..is perhaps not less than those variolated. 1888 Encycl. Bri... Oxford English Dictionary
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Charles Creighton (physician)
And Physiol. 1887 The Natural History of Cow-pox and Vaccinal Syphilis Cassell & Co 1888 "Vaccination", Encyclopædia Britannica, 9th edition 1889 Jenner wikipedia.org
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Jennerian
Jennerian, a. Med. (dʒɛˈnɪərɪən) [f. the name of Edward Jenner (1749–1823), English physician, who in 1796 vaccinated a subject with cow-pox against small-pox and thereby laid the foundations of vaccination in medicine and of the science of immunology: see -ian.] Of, pertaining to, or commemorating ... Oxford English Dictionary
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William Blair (surgeon)
animated beings in general, 1805 The Vaccine Contest, being an exact outline of the arguments adduced by the principal combatants on both sides respecting Cow-Pox wikipedia.org
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vaccinatory
ˈvaccinatory, a. rare. [f. vaccinate v.] Used for, connected with, vaccination; vaccine.1828 Blackw. Mag. XXIV. 834 Quassia might be distributed gratis at Apothecary's Hall, as vaccinatory matter is at the Cow-pox Hospital. 1880 Daily News 25 May 5/7 Pus just as efficacious for vaccinatory purposes ... Oxford English Dictionary
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N. S. Madhavan
She was born at a time when people used to run away from cow-pox vaccinators as well as the period when Kerala embraced communism, which the novelist calls wikipedia.org
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vaccinate
vaccinate, v. (ˈvæksɪneɪt) [f. vaccine a. Cf. F. vacciner (a 1803), It. vaccinare, Pg. vaccinar, Sp. vacunar.] 1. a. trans. To inoculate with the virus of cow-pox as a protection against smallpox.1803 Ring Treat. Cow-pox ii. 1026 A French physician..having vaccinated the son of the English Consul. I... Oxford English Dictionary
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vaccinator
vaccinator (ˈvæksɪneɪtə(r)) [f. vaccinate v. Cf. F. vaccinateur, It. vaccinatore, Pg. vaccinador, Sp. vacunador.] 1. One who performs, practises, or advocates vaccination.1808 Reece Med. Dict. s.v. Cow-pox, How the vaccinators account for this, I am at a loss to conjecture. 1863 Times 25 Apr., Many ... Oxford English Dictionary
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inoculated
▪ I. † iˈnoculated, a. Obs. rare. [f. med. or mod.L. inoculāt-us (f. in- (in-3) + oculātus furnished with eyes) + -ed.] Not having an ‘eye’ or perforation.1599 A. M. tr. Gabelhouer's Bk. Physicke 34/1 Inoculated Pearles, or Pearles without perforationes. [Glossed on fly-leaf ‘unholed’.] 1604 [see ne... Oxford English Dictionary
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