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canine itchy diseases
canine itchy diseases

... week after the contact with the parasite. It causes a very intense itching, 9-10 on the canine pruritus scale, and self-trauma, accompanied by crusted lesions mainly in areas of low capillary density such as ear margins, outer side of the elbows and sternal and groin regions. The diagnosis is obtain ...
Sept2_Lecture3 - University of Arizona | Ecology and
Sept2_Lecture3 - University of Arizona | Ecology and

... •Sexual species can call on a "library" of locks unavailable to asexual species. •This library is defined by two terms: heterozygosity, when an organism carries two different forms of a gene •and polymorphism, when a population contains multiple forms of a gene. Both are lost when a lineage ...
Undifferentiated vasculitis or an evolving
Undifferentiated vasculitis or an evolving

... small percentage of SLE patients and poses a greater risk of congenital heart blocks and neonatal lupus syndrome [8]. Our patient has two children who were physically and mentally fit with no evidence of neonatal lupus/heart blocks. The proteinuria could not be adequately explained because we could n ...
eo_003.09_manage_conditions_caused_by_hiv_infection
eo_003.09_manage_conditions_caused_by_hiv_infection

...  Advanced stage of disease in the source  Mucosal splash risk unknown but assumed to be lower. ...
Legionella
Legionella

... bacteria. It possesses pili (fimbriae), and most species are motile by means of a single polar flagellum. It include the speciesL. pneumophila,which is the primary human pathogenic bacterium in this group and is the causative agent of Legionnaires' disease, also known as legionellosis. Although more ...
Cardiodontal Brochure
Cardiodontal Brochure

... untreated Gum Disease turns to Periodontal Disease. Untreated diabetes also causes slow healing and increases the risk of infection after dental surgery. ...
Management
Management

... vector  Orosius  albicintus.  The  phytoplasma  survives  in  leaf  hopper  throughout its life.    Management    Remove and destroy infected plants.    ...
Ebola virus disease – an introduction
Ebola virus disease – an introduction

... In the absence of effective treatment and a human vaccine, raising awareness of the risk factors for Ebola infection and the protective measures individuals can take is the only way to reduce human infection and death. Transmission to health-care workers has been reported when appropriate infection ...
CU254 - Causes and Spread of Infection
CU254 - Causes and Spread of Infection

... 2.1 Explain the conditions needed for the growth of micro-organisms 2.2 Explain the ways an infective agent might enter the body 2.3 Identify common sources of infection 2.4 Explain how infective agents can be transmitted to a person 2.5 Identify the key factors that will make it more likely that in ...
Pertussis Whooping Cough
Pertussis Whooping Cough

... Pertussis is caused by spreading the bacteria called Bordetella pertussis. This bacteria creates a upper respiratory infection and is transferred by the infected person through the air. It is easily transferred when a person coughs, sneezes or comes in contact with saliva. Infection last for 6 weeks ...
curriculum vitae
curriculum vitae

... Member and data manager of the NENEXP cohort group working in HIV infection and HIV vertical transmission and belonging to the COHERE net (European cohorts of HIV). Member of the Paediatric Cohort of Spanish AIDS Research Network (CoRISPe) Member of the TropNetEurop group collecting surveillance dat ...
Ethan Frome - Linda Melos, ND
Ethan Frome - Linda Melos, ND

... your body and binds with its receptors, the fit is the same as if your body had produced the hormone. Natural hormones have been growing in popularity because they are effective, and are without the negative side effects that can occur with the patented synthetic hormones. Proper diet, correcting nu ...
IS0400: Scabies/Lice
IS0400: Scabies/Lice

... Lice (pediculosis) are called ectoparasites because they live outside the host’s body. There are three types of human lice which are usually, but not always, confined to a certain part of the body. They are named according to the region of the body that they infest or their general appearance: head ...
LSE Communicable diseases response plan
LSE Communicable diseases response plan

... health or risk of spread to others. Among the information PHE may require is details of close contacts of the individual, their addresses (home and university), people with whom they have socialised. This is needed in order to investigate the cause of the infection or to radicate the infecting strai ...
SF 10.2-2 Sepsis & Surgical Infections 2 - Postsurgical Infection Session Objectives
SF 10.2-2 Sepsis & Surgical Infections 2 - Postsurgical Infection Session Objectives

... pathogens for common post-surgical infections including hospital acquired pneumonia, catheter sepsis, urinary tract infections, surgical site infections, necrotizing soft tissue infections, bacteremia and pseudomembranous colitis. 3. Discuss pathogenesis and treatment of common antibiotic resistant ...
Diseases
Diseases

... Chicken Pox ...
8th Grade Quarterly Assessment Review
8th Grade Quarterly Assessment Review

... Directions: Create flashcards for the following vocabulary words. You can find these definitions at the front of your unit packet. Abstinence ...
General Medical Microbiology and Infectious Disease
General Medical Microbiology and Infectious Disease

... K2. Categorize the microbial organisms with regard to virulence factors and disease characteristics, and correlate these aspects with specific patient populations at-risk for infection. K3. Summarize the major pathogen types and the diseases that they produce in humans. K4. Diagram at least six pati ...
CHAPTER 11 BACTERIA Clinically Significant
CHAPTER 11 BACTERIA Clinically Significant

... Coxiella burnetii – Q-fever ...
Notification form and information for notifiable infectious diseases in
Notification form and information for notifiable infectious diseases in

... Name ................................................................................... Phone .................................................... ...
MedicalRecord
MedicalRecord

... Infectious diseases (e.g. measles, German measles, mumps, whooping cough, chickenpox, smallpox, diphtheria, typhoid fever, malaria, hepatitis, scarlet fever, rheumatic fever, chorea, pneumonia, tuberculosis, sexually transmitted diseases, and HIV) 1. List dates and complications 2. Give dates of che ...
Clustering of anti-GBM..., McAdoo and Pusey - Spiral
Clustering of anti-GBM..., McAdoo and Pusey - Spiral

... environmental exposures that may have initiated disease in their cohort, and exploring these features in more detail may be informative in the future. In addition, analysis of concurrent patterns of infectious disease, such as influenza, in the general population during the study period might be con ...
PACT Application: Scope Criteria
PACT Application: Scope Criteria

... structure and function of heart, lung and blood organ systems in normal and diseased states, as well as any disease or dysfunction of other closely related organs and systems where the problem is primarily cardiac, vascular, pulmonary or blood related. The following information identifies certain as ...
Lyme Disease - VCU Student Affairs
Lyme Disease - VCU Student Affairs

... Lyme disease is transmitted by deer ticks that harbor the Lyme disease bacteria in their stomachs. The deer tick is the size of a pinhead, much smaller than the common dog tick. Deer ticks can pass the bacteria to humans when they bite our skin. The tick needs to remain attached to the skin for at l ...
Fermentative Production of Natural and Unnatural Flavonoids by
Fermentative Production of Natural and Unnatural Flavonoids by

... studies in vitro and in vivo have shown that whole mycobacteria or mycobacterial components as agonists for TLRs. Our recent studies have revealed the intracellular signaling cascades involved in the TLR-initiated immune response to mycobacterial infection. In addition, we are trying to explore the ...
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Transmission (medicine)

In medicine and biology, transmission is the passing of a communicable disease from an infected host individual or group to a particular individual or group, regardless of whether the other individual was previously infected.The term usually refers to the transmission of microorganisms directly from one individual to another by one or more of the following means: droplet contact – coughing or sneezing on another individual direct physical contact – touching an infected individual, including sexual contact indirect physical contact – usually by touching soil contamination or a contaminated surface (fomite) airborne transmission – if the microorganism can remain in the air for long periods fecal-oral transmission – usually from unwashed hands, contaminated food or water sources due to lack of sanitation and hygiene, an important transmission route in pediatrics, veterinary medicine and developing countries.Transmission can also be indirect, via another organism, either a vector (e.g. a mosquito or fly) or an intermediate host (e.g. tapeworm in pigs can be transmitted to humans who ingest improperly cooked pork). Indirect transmission could involve zoonoses or, more typically, larger pathogens like macroparasites with more complex life cycles.
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