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Risk factors for infection by T. cruzi.
Risk factors for infection by T. cruzi.

... Chagas disease affects an estimated 8 million people in Latin America. Infected individuals have 20–30% lifetime risk of developing cardiomyopathy, but more subtle changes in autonomic responses may be more frequent. We conducted a matched casecontrol study of children in Arequipa, Peru, where triat ...
Infectious Disease Screening for Refugees
Infectious Disease Screening for Refugees

... medical screening of newly arrived refugees was published by the Office of Refugee Resettlement in 1995, and the protocol serves as an instrument to guide state and local programs in developing screening programs [4]. Several states have developed comprehensive screening protocols that include histo ...
the american journal of cancer
the american journal of cancer

... free. In more recent publications, however, lambs are also said to become victims of the disease. Jaagsiekte can be introduced into areas previously free from it by sick animals, and healthy sheep contract the disease in stables formerly used by sheep suffering from it, which proves its infectious c ...
Inferring R0 in emerging epidemics—the effect of common
Inferring R0 in emerging epidemics—the effect of common

... assume that the rate of close contacts from a given type i individual to a given type j individual is lij/n. Note that here close contacts are not necessarily symmetric, i.e. if individual x makes a close contact with individual y, then it is not necessarily the case that y makes a close contact wit ...
COURSE GUIDE Universidad Católica de Valencia Clinic and
COURSE GUIDE Universidad Católica de Valencia Clinic and

... Set  of  classroom  training  activities  carried  out  by  the  teacher,  personalized  attention  in  small  groups  with  the  aim  of  reviewing  and  discussing  the  materials  and  topics  presented  in  classes,  seminars,  readings,  papers,  etc.  It  seeks  to  ensure  that  education  is ...
Fact Sheet Norovirus in Food Handlers Fact Sheet
Fact Sheet Norovirus in Food Handlers Fact Sheet

... Noroviruses are members of a group of viruses called caliciviruses also known previously as “Norwalk-like viruses.” Infection with norovirus affects the stomach and intestines, causing an illness called gastroenteritis, or “stomach flu.” This “stomach flu” is not related to the flu (or influenza), w ...


... detected in plasma and/or urine of renal allograft recipients. BK viruria was detected in 45 patients (30 %), were as BK viremia was detected in only 13 patients (8.6 %). Statistical analysis of these 45 cases is shown in table no 1. Out of these 13 patients only two patients showed graft dysfunctio ...
Principles of Diagnosis
Principles of Diagnosis

... solid (agar) artificial media. Liquid media provide greater sensitivity for the isolation of small numbers of microorganisms; however, identification of mixed cultures growing in liquid media requires subculture onto solid media so that isolated colonies can be processed separately for identificatio ...
Leptospirosis in New Zealand
Leptospirosis in New Zealand

... • Leptospirosis is the most important zoonosis in New Zealand. It is a notifiable disease and should be reported to the local medical officer of health. • Leptospira organisms are carried by many farm animals (cattle, sheep, deer, pigs, dogs), rodents (rats), hedgehogs and possums, and are excrete ...
Review Article Transfer Factor: an Overlooked
Review Article Transfer Factor: an Overlooked

... lengthens to now include the Ebola and SARS viruses, as well as HIV, SIV, FLV, HTLV I and II, the new herpes viruses (HHV-6, 7, & 8) and the multiple recombinations/mutations of the flu virus. To the natural emergence of pathogens, one has to include terrorist-made bio-threats that are now a plausib ...
No Slide Title
No Slide Title

... Summary of Bayesian Biosurveillance Using Causal Networks • Biosurveillance can be viewed as ongoing diagnosis of an entire population. • Causal networks provide a flexible and expressive means of coherently modeling a population at different levels of detail. • Inference on causal networks can der ...
aims and objectives - University of Delhi
aims and objectives - University of Delhi

... replication, transcription, protein synthesis, ATP synthesis when present outside the host cell. These organisms when present outside the living host cell are considered non-living since they behave as inert particles. However, once inside the host cell they replicate and behave like living organism ...
FAQs Devil Facial Tumour Disease
FAQs Devil Facial Tumour Disease

... In the mid-1990s, the first signs were observed of the fatal and infectious cancer, Devil Facial Tumour Disease. Sightings of the Tasmanian devil have since declined by more than 70 per cent. As at October 2009, DFTD can be found at 64 locations across more than 60 per cent of the state. In Septembe ...
FIV - Peak Vets
FIV - Peak Vets

... similar signs to people with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) caused by human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection. Although HIV and FIV are very similar, the viruses are species specific, which means that FIV only infects cats and HIV only infects humans. Thus there is no risk of infecti ...
Quantities of infectious virus and viral RNA recovered from sheep
Quantities of infectious virus and viral RNA recovered from sheep

... able to detect all isolates of FMDV (Reid et al., 2001). The specific conditions used will be published in detail elsewhere (Reid et al., 2002). All samples were stored in lysis buffer or in TRIzol until subjected to automated total nucleic acid extraction in a MagnaPure LC robot (Roche). All extrac ...
Infectious Diseases
Infectious Diseases

... Seminar 8 –Viral hepatitis – HAV, HBV, HCV, HDV, HEV infections: diagnostic and therapeutic aspects W1, U2 Seminar 9 – Lymphadenopathies . Actinomycosis. – Differential diagnosis, epidemiology and treatment. W1, U2 Seminar 10 – Herpes virus infections – Epidemiology, diagnosis and treatment of herpe ...
A survey on presence of new strains of infectious bronchitis virus in
A survey on presence of new strains of infectious bronchitis virus in

... threat to the poultry industry because of the isolation of new variant serotypes of the virus even from vaccinated flocks of different immune status (Gelb, 1989; Wang and Tsai, 1996). Till now, more than 60 serotypes or IBV variants have been identified worldwide (Ignajatovic and Sapats, 2000; Yu et ...
Slides Part Two - Rowan University
Slides Part Two - Rowan University

... • All people who have had close contact with patients diagnosed with bacterial meningitis should be considered for prophylaxis. • Rifampin 600 mg two times per day for four doses is adequate protection for N meningitides. • Ciprofloxacin 500 mg orally as a single dose is an ...
Highly Communicable Respiratory Diseases IC0026 - nc
Highly Communicable Respiratory Diseases IC0026 - nc

... 3. In the presence of highly communicable respiratory disease activity in North Carolina and cases at UNC Health Care facilities: a. Screening of persons (patients and visitors) entering the facility will escalate from passive (e.g., signs at the entrances) to active (e.g., direct questioning, respi ...
Maternal Rubella and the Effects on the Fetus
Maternal Rubella and the Effects on the Fetus

... born to mothers who had contracted rubella during pregnancy.  After this discovery, development of a vaccine against rubella and a program for vaccination was implemented.  Subsequently, elimination of the rubella virus from the United States was achieved (Rasmussen, 2012). ...
Animal Contagious Diseases Act
Animal Contagious Diseases Act

... [Assent 23rd May, 1962] [Commencement 19th January, 1963] ...
Draft Guide A: Smallpox Surveillance and Case Reporting; Contact Identification,
Draft Guide A: Smallpox Surveillance and Case Reporting; Contact Identification,

... to learn about smallpox disease and its clinical presentations. In order to facilitate rapid diagnosis of smallpox, should a case occur in the United States, CDC, together with a variety of partners, developed an algorithm to assist in evaluating patients with febrile vesicular or pustular rash illn ...
Guidance on Infection Control and Communicable Diseases in
Guidance on Infection Control and Communicable Diseases in

... thought to be at high risk of certain infections. Whilst the majority of children are immunised in line with the National Immunisation Schedule, there remain children who do not receive some or all of the recommended vaccines. This may be due to medical contra-indications, parental/carer anxieties a ...
June 2002 - cvmbs - Colorado State University
June 2002 - cvmbs - Colorado State University

... salmonellosis, baby calves can be the primary group to develop new infections and to maintain disease in a herd. It is well worth your time to think about what makes calves sick, and what you can do to decrease disease occurrence rates and death losses. Birthing problems (dystocia) can have a profou ...
section 2 chain of infection
section 2 chain of infection

... the healthcare worker with methods to prevent the spread of healthcareassociated infection (HCAI). The links are; Infectious agent is a bug or micro-organism with the ability to cause disease. The greater the micro-organism's virulence (ability to grow and multiply) and pathogenicity (ability to cau ...
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Pandemic



A pandemic (from Greek πᾶν pan ""all"" and δῆμος demos ""people"") is an epidemic of infectious disease that has spread through human populations across a large region; for instance multiple continents, or even worldwide. A widespread endemic disease that is stable in terms of how many people are getting sick from it is not a pandemic. Further, flu pandemics generally exclude recurrences of seasonal flu. Throughout history there have been a number of pandemics, such as smallpox and tuberculosis. More recent pandemics include the HIV pandemic as well as the 1918 and 2009 H1N1 pandemics. The Black Death was a devastating pandemic, killing over 75 million people.
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