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Slide 1
Slide 1

Examples of Spatial Diffusion: Disease Diffusion
Examples of Spatial Diffusion: Disease Diffusion

Flu-vaccination-letter
Flu-vaccination-letter

... Flu is a highly infectious disease. The symptoms, that come on very quickly, include fever, chills, headaches, aches and pains in the joints and muscles, and extreme tiredness. For most healthy people, a bad bout of flu is worse than a heavy cold usually requiring someone to spend a few days in bed. ...
Trout, Jordan-Acute Condition Presentation
Trout, Jordan-Acute Condition Presentation

... Goroll, A. H., & Mulley, A. G. (2014). Primary care medicine: Office evaluation and management of the adult patient (7th ed.). Philadelphia: Wolters Kluwer Health. Komaroff, A. (2015, July 8). What is Meniere’s disease, and what can be done to treat it [Photo]. Retrieved from http://www.askdoctork.c ...
Cutaneous mycobacterial infections
Cutaneous mycobacterial infections

... for pulmonary TB, which is an aerobic intracellular acid fast microorganism belongs to the genus mycobacteria that have many species ex; M. bovis. Epidemiology: cutaneous TB is relatively uncommon form of extrapulmonary TB. Even in countries like India & China where pulmonary TB is still common, cut ...
Animal Exposure Questionnaire 1.19.11
Animal Exposure Questionnaire 1.19.11

... test reaction in the past will be questioned as to whether they have ever been evaluated or treated for their positive test. That history will be documented in their medical record and they will be followed henceforth as per current CDC guidelines and the Medical Center TB Policy. Evaluation of an e ...
Presentation
Presentation

... http://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/mers/i nterim-guidance.html ...
Biosecurity – Preventing disease in poultry
Biosecurity – Preventing disease in poultry

... Biosecurity = safety of living things ...
Problem 87-Vaginal discharge
Problem 87-Vaginal discharge

... -Acute salphingitis (10-20% of women develop; acute fever and pelvic pain) -Disseminated gonorrhoea infection (5% of women develop with chills, fever, malaise, asymmetric polyarthralgias, and painful skin lesions) -Reiter’s syndrome -Diagnosis: -Endocervical swab -MC+S: +ve culture on selective medi ...
IACUC Policies - University of Montana
IACUC Policies - University of Montana

... sweating. Nausea and vomiting is occasionally reported. The fever may last for 9 to 14 days and may recur later. The severity of disease is highly variable between individuals, so some persons with Q fever may show no signs at all while others become very ill. A chronic infection may develop in a sm ...
Virological Tests
Virological Tests

... detection of IgM or rising titres of IgG in the serum of the patient would indicate active disease. ...
Update to Viral Hemorrhagic Fever - Council of State and Territorial
Update to Viral Hemorrhagic Fever - Council of State and Territorial

... transmission, especially in health care settings. Although most Lassa virus infections are mild, some are severe, causing a hemorrhagic fever that is often fatal. Lassa fever is limited to rural areas of West Africa, with hyper-endemic areas in eastern Sierra Leone, Guinea, Liberia, and Nigeria. Per ...
Bloodborne Pathogen Awareness Training by North
Bloodborne Pathogen Awareness Training by North

... bloodborne infection in the United States Symptoms include: jaundice, fatigue, abdominal pain, loss of appetite, intermittent nausea, vomiting May lead to chronic liver disease and death ...
The 2015 Novo Nordisk Prize Symposium on
The 2015 Novo Nordisk Prize Symposium on

... Lecture Hall, Novo Nordisk Foundation, Tuborg Havnevej 19, DK-2900 Hellerup, Denmark Organized by Prof. Jens Bukh, Copenhagen Hepatitis C Program (CO-HEP) and CEO Birgitte Nauntofte, Novo Nordisk Foundation ...
Emergency Preparedness
Emergency Preparedness

... Learning Objectives After this session you will be able to: – List the 3 steps of emergency household preparedness – Identify key components of Pandemic Influenza Prevention and Preparedness – Identify the risk factors associated with disease transmission – Identify hazards and pathways for disease ...
Infectious disease dynamics: what characterizes a
Infectious disease dynamics: what characterizes a

... others’ (M. L. Cohen 2000)ömade their appearance in humans. But arguably more important is the question of how HIV has established itself and developed as an epidemic within human populations, at di¡erent speeds in di¡erent places. ...
Hepatitis and HIV
Hepatitis and HIV

... symptoms at all. It is important to remember that a person who has HIV can pass on the virus immediately after becoming infected, even if they feel healthy. It's not possible to tell just by looking if someone has been infected with HIV ...
Common Communicable Diseases Grid
Common Communicable Diseases Grid

... • Two dosess of vaccine  through 5 days o or  • Vaccine givven within 72  until all of the  hours of exxposure may  d  lesions are dried prevent orr lessen the  or scabbed  symptoms (whichever is  • People thaat do not have  longer)  chickenpoxx immunity can  develop ch hickenpox after  exposure tto ...
Fever One of the most common reasons we get called by a parent is
Fever One of the most common reasons we get called by a parent is

... considered a body temperature 100.5F or higher. It is important to remember that a fever is a symptom of an infectious or inflammatory process, not an illness itself. If I am treating a child with a fever or some other sign of illness - I would immediately start the supplements listed on the “First ...
WHO guidelines for investigation of human cases of avian influenza
WHO guidelines for investigation of human cases of avian influenza

... Clinicians and public health officials at all levels need to be alert to possible human cases of A(H5N1) infection. National and sub-national systems of surveillance and reporting for influenza need to be in place as appropriate. Laboratory-confirmation of a human case (i.e. an A(H5N1) positive test ...
Approach to lymphadenopathy
Approach to lymphadenopathy

... 4. Skin lesions or trauma? Cat scratch? Animal/insect bites? Other open wounds? Dental abscesses? 5. General health. Has this child been hospitalized in the past? Any ongoing medical conditions? Any surgeries? Any visits to the Emergency department? 6. Recent Travel & Exposures. Could the child have ...
File - Ms. Davenport`s Class
File - Ms. Davenport`s Class

... diseases and what type of precautions to take to reduce their exposure to and risk for these. ...
SPLENOMEGALY and LYMPHADENOPATHIES
SPLENOMEGALY and LYMPHADENOPATHIES

... • Normal lymph nodes are usually less than 1 cm in diameter (tend to be larger in adolescence than later in life) • Lymph nodes are often palpable in the inguinal region in healthy people, may also be papable in the neck (particularly submandibular) ; because chronic trauma and infection is more co ...
1.Communicable Disease Epidemiology(Definitions). - Home
1.Communicable Disease Epidemiology(Definitions). - Home

... Disease incidence is reduced to a minimal level at which the disease is no longer considered a public health problem, while infection may still occur Example: ...
Contingency Planning for an Influenza Pandemic
Contingency Planning for an Influenza Pandemic

... The following are the planning conditions for 2005: • The plan applies to an influenza pandemic the phases of which are declared by the World Health Organisation (WHO). • A pandemic means extensive global spreading of a completely new influenza virus. • A new type of influenza virus which is spread ...
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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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