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Methods used to control the spread of infection
Methods used to control the spread of infection

... Applies to all occupational exposure of blood or other potentially infectious material.  Blood = human blood, blood components, blood products  Bloodborne pathogens = disease causing organisms in blood (Hep. B, Hep. C, HIV) ...
Analysis of Risk Factors of Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter
Analysis of Risk Factors of Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter

... central catheter (PICC) brings a lot of convenience for patients and clinical nursing, there are still some corresponding complications, such as long-term indwelling can cause mechanical or thrombophlebitis, catheter misplacement, fall-off of catheter, catheter blockage and so forth, if handled impr ...
Lecture 11: Introduction to Medical Parasitology
Lecture 11: Introduction to Medical Parasitology

... Life cycle is process of a parasite’s growth, development and reproduction, which proceeds in one or more different hosts depending on the species of parasite Alternation of Generation is the regular alternations of sexual and asexual reproductions in life cycles of some parasites Source of infectio ...
Impetigo - Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program
Impetigo - Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program

... direct contact to infected skin. Infection may also spread through contaminated clothing. People who begin treatment with topical or oral antibiotics are no longer infectious after 24 to 48 hours. Breakdowns in skin integrity, such as cuts, scratched insect bites, burns, and other chronic skin condi ...
fiv - Catherine Huff`s Site
fiv - Catherine Huff`s Site

... infection is transmitted, so keeping cats indoors-and away from potentially infected cats that might bite themmarkedly reduces their likelihood of contracting FIV infection. For the safety of the resident cats, only infection-free cats should be adopted into a household with uninfected cats. ...
Malaria
Malaria

... The disease vector is an infected female mosquito. Mosquitos can tain (nakazit) with malaria from an infected human. Liver is defected by this desease, because the prozotoan grows in it. This disease is characterised by seizures (záchvaty) which have tree stadiums: stadium of ague, stadium of fever ...
Exposure to cold and respiratory tract infections
Exposure to cold and respiratory tract infections

... core body temperature causes leukocytopenia, suppression of chemotactic migration of leukocytes, suppression of phagocytosis, reduction of the release of cytokines, insulin resistance and hyperglycemia, factors that increase susceptibility to infections. The effect of cooling of the nasal airway on ...
David Liu`s Stittelaar slides
David Liu`s Stittelaar slides

... household contacts of contacts, to prevent secondary cases.  Stance on post-exposure: “if [the vaccine is] administered within 3 days after exposure to smallpox virus , it may prevent disease, or decrease the severity of disease and risk of death.” ...
Infectious Bronchitis
Infectious Bronchitis

... POST MORTEM LESIONS ...
role of new fluoroquinolones in the treatment of lower respiratory
role of new fluoroquinolones in the treatment of lower respiratory

... infections because of the rising resistance to ß-lactams and other agents in Streptococcus pneumoniae, the most commonly bacterial pathogen identified in these infections. These antibiotics offer some advantages that include excellent oral bioavailability, extensive penetration into sputum, bronchia ...
Evaluating and Treating the Overactive Bladder
Evaluating and Treating the Overactive Bladder

... Incontinence is the uncontrolled loss of urine. It affects over 10 million people in the United States and costs over 10 billion dollars per year for management and treatment. It is more common in women and especially the elderly; however, incontinence should not be considered a normal part of aging ...
Fri_Room3_1630_Evert..
Fri_Room3_1630_Evert..

... Chronic ‘goopy’ ulcers  Nurses are often the experts  Fix underlying cause (pressure, arterial disease, venous stasis)  Debride necrotic/devitalised material/eschar  Remove slough/goop (toxins, WC, bacteria)?  Dressings (none better than any other) ...
Lesson 8.Pathogenesis of Bacterial Infection
Lesson 8.Pathogenesis of Bacterial Infection

... In this chapter we would focus on how bacterias causes disease to human beings. This process of causing disease is termed as Pathogenesis. Pathogenesis is a multi-factorial process which depends on the immune status of the host, the nature of the species or strain (virulence factors) and the number ...
C. difficile
C. difficile

... Severity of CDAD must be assessed and managed accordingly (see below). Assessment must be carried out at least daily until the patient has been asymptomatic for 48hours, though beware, relapses can occur. The outcome of the assessment must be recorded on this sheet each day. This includes weekends a ...
Viruses and vaccines
Viruses and vaccines

... It is known as a retrovirus. Infection occurs by the transfer of bodily fluids. Side effects may not be apparent for many years. I weaken the immune system of sufferers. More than 25 million people have died from this infection since it was first recognised in December 1981. ...
Stomatitis
Stomatitis

... • Anti-inflammatory drugs, such as prednisolone or prednisone; may be used for treatment of inflammation of the gums and throat characterized by the presence of plasma cells (a specialized type of white-blood cell; plasma cells are lymphocytes that have been altered to produce immunoglobulin, an imm ...
`Protozoan` infections in the immunocompromised patient
`Protozoan` infections in the immunocompromised patient

HIV and AIDS
HIV and AIDS

... Conditions\Infections, Viruses and Infestations\HIV and AIDS.doc ...
fs_west_nile virus.indd
fs_west_nile virus.indd

... workers, and other outdoor workers. In one confirmed case, a single organ donor transmitted the WNV to four recipients. The donor had previously received numerous blood transfusions but it is not known how the donor contracted the virus. As of November 2004, no recorded cases of WNV have been transm ...
Viral rash - Brook Medical Centre
Viral rash - Brook Medical Centre

... problems occur. For example, the measles virus can cause a nasty illness with a chest infection, severe diarrhoea, etc, in addition to a rash. However, many viruses cause only minor symptoms - perhaps a mild fever or slight cough - but the rash may look quite dramatic. Sometimes the rash appears jus ...
Chapter 4
Chapter 4

... Scarlet fever is a disease caused by an infection with group A beta-hemolytic streptococcal bacteria that occurs in a small percentage of people with strep throat. The illness typically begins with a fever and sore throat. It may be accompanied by chills, vomiting, abdominal pain and malaise. The s ...
Hepatitis B (and C) - Auburn School District
Hepatitis B (and C) - Auburn School District

... blood, or other potentially infectious material such as certain bodily fluids (semen, breast milk, etc.) or tissues. ...
Modeling arbuscular mycorrhizal infection: is % infection an
Modeling arbuscular mycorrhizal infection: is % infection an

... exceeded 0.97 for both plants. These data suggest that ρ is related to the amount of fungus, which may be a function of the initial inoculum plus a fungal growth rate independent of the host species. Interestingly, during this time and under these conditions, the infection rate of sagebrush was appr ...
Blood Borne Pathogen Training
Blood Borne Pathogen Training

... • 20% risk of infection with a contaminated sharp. • Virus can survive in dried blood up to 7 days. • Poses a greater risk to school personnel than HCV or HIV due to easier transmission. ...
Document
Document

... blood, or other potentially infectious material such as certain bodily fluids (semen, breast milk, etc.) or tissues. ...
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Neonatal infection

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