Difference between revisions of "Tellurian Plague Flu"
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The Tellurian Plague Flu is responsible for grounding the entire [[Foxbats]] Squadron, save for Lt [[Jack Gallows]]. | The Tellurian Plague Flu is responsible for grounding the entire [[Foxbats]] Squadron, save for Lt [[Jack Gallows]]. | ||
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| + | Highly contagious, viral, airborne organism native to Tellus IV, Tellus star system. Organism remains viable up to 30 minutes outside of a host. Organism can be killed by common sanitizing/sterilizing agents. Most deaths from Tellurian Plague Flu are as a result severe, rapid dehydration, though the disease is typically non-lethal with prompt hospital care. Symptoms include: vomiting, diarrhea, excessive sweating, high fever and minor hallucinations/delusions. Treatments include: full course of Type II anti-virals, bed rest and intravenous hydration. A vaccine was developed in 2028, but is not in the current UNS general spectrum of vaccinations. Recovery times range from one to five weeks, depending on level of care available. | ||
Revision as of 00:05, 16 April 2005
| The following rules and statistics are in use: |
| Tempest Wolves. |
| Created by: Entry Created By Halo |
| Maintained by: Halo |
TELLURIAN PLAGUE FLU
Created By: Koenshaku
A devistating airborne, and highly contagious, illness. Not fatal with proper hospital care, but can leave even the most stalwart human bedridden for weeks.
The Tellurian Plague Flu is responsible for grounding the entire Foxbats Squadron, save for Lt Jack Gallows.
Expansion:
Highly contagious, viral, airborne organism native to Tellus IV, Tellus star system. Organism remains viable up to 30 minutes outside of a host. Organism can be killed by common sanitizing/sterilizing agents. Most deaths from Tellurian Plague Flu are as a result severe, rapid dehydration, though the disease is typically non-lethal with prompt hospital care. Symptoms include: vomiting, diarrhea, excessive sweating, high fever and minor hallucinations/delusions. Treatments include: full course of Type II anti-virals, bed rest and intravenous hydration. A vaccine was developed in 2028, but is not in the current UNS general spectrum of vaccinations. Recovery times range from one to five weeks, depending on level of care available.
