rabies

Converse of object

• transmit: In many cases of rabies transmitted by bats to humans, bites are not reported.
• carry: Avoid contact with local animals, which may carry rabies.
• regard: Letters reproduced from the Dundee Courier regarding rabies in bats.
• contract: Charles is shocked to learn that he may have contracted rabies through a dog bite on his arm.
• control: Admittedly, using vaccines in bait for foxes and wild boar, the government ist trying to control rabies and swine pest.
• include: This is how an animal can contract a fatal disease, including rabies, or be injured, killed or stolen.

Preposition: in

• bat: The prevalence of rabies in bats in the UK may well be on the increase.
• animal: Rural communities, especially women and children usually the main victims, would benefit most through efforts to control rabies in these animals.
• dog: The serological tests to detect rabies in domestic dogs required care and caution over interpretation of the results.

Adjective modifier

• human: Epidemiology of human rabies in the United States, 1980 to 1996.
• classical: Bat rabies is different from classical rabies and rarely affects animals other than bats.
• canine: This relatively low incidence rate reflects the current situation in similar African countries for canine rabies.
• e.g.: Contingency planning for major notifiable disease outbreaks e.g. rabies, foot and mouth.

Modifies a noun

• vaccination: Clearly, the rabies vaccination is effective for many years more than state laws require booster vaccination.
• vaccine: On July 6 1885, Pasteur tested his pioneering rabies vaccine on man for the first time.
• jab: I had to get a passport and have a rabies jab ( ouch!
• virus: The rabies virus is good at ' hiding ' from the immune system.
• outbreak: The greatest fear about foxes is their potential role in a rabies outbreak.
• prevention: On 17 November 2005, Defra announced a review of the UK's rabies prevention policies.

Noun used with modifier

• bat: Laboratory investigation of human deaths from vampire bat rabies in Peru.