Maycomb is a fictional town in the Southern United States depicted in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." It does not have a usual disease, as it is not a real place. The town does experience social issues related to racism and prejudice, which can be seen as a sort of societal "disease" in the novel.
Atticus hopes to prevent Jem and Scout from catching the disease by living out the ideals of a non-racist way of life. In addition, he tells them that he'll answer any questions they have so that they don't hear things from the town. He also explains to them how unfair the disease is.
In the book "To Kill a Mockingbird," the typical disease in Maycomb is called "malevolent phantom," which seems to be a term used to describe various unexplained illnesses or ailments. It represents the pervasive sense of fear and prejudice that impacts the community.
Disease, old age, wounds, the usual.
Osteoporosis.
Prejudice, Racism
Atherosclerosis is the usual cause of heart attacks, strokes, and peripheral vascular disease -- what together are called "cardiovascular disease." Cardiovascular disease is the No. 1 killer in America, with more than 800,000 deaths in 2005.
Maycomb's usual disease is racism. The kids don't know yet weather to be racist or not, and they don't really understand it either. Atticus is trying to raise them against the usual "disease" of the county so they can grow up better people.
AIDS is more accurately called a syndrome. It is a condition and a disease, but not in the usual sense because a disease usually has one cause. AIDS is more of a complex situation as a result of the disease of having HIV infection.
Because Tom was black, and they were racist
Tetanus is a disease which can affect any mammal, and mammals spread the disease to other mammals by biting them; hence the vector is mammals. Dogs, foxes and bats are the most usual mammals to be involved.
organ and disease oriented panels
End-stage Alzheimer's Disease leads to faulty processing of neuronal signals to the heart, precipitating death due to cardiac arrhymias. Malnutrition is ofen an indirect contributor to this process.