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BBP-Presentation.pps
BBP-Presentation.pps

... HIV attacks a person’s immune system and causes it to break down. The infected person becomes seriously ill when the immune system loses its ability to fight infection. Some infected persons may go on to develop AIDS. AIDS/HIV can be a fatal disease. While treatment for it is improving, there is no ...
Chapter 14
Chapter 14

... o Human Immunodeficiency Virus  HIV is a retrovirus – combines with a host cell  Transmitted by exposure to infected blood, or other body fluids, or by intimate sexual contact  Symptoms include fatigue, weight loss, muscle/joint pain, painful swollen glands, night sweats and fever  Antibodies ca ...
Rotavirus Rotavirus
Rotavirus Rotavirus

... affected. It is possible to be infected more than once but repeat infections are usually less severe. In the NT, 90% of the known rotavirus cases are in children under the age of five years. Very young children are the ones most at risk of severe disease and may need to be admitted to hospital. ...
Bloodborne Pathogens - Texas Gas Association
Bloodborne Pathogens - Texas Gas Association

... How BBP Spread On The Job During a first aid or CPR/AED response incident, the potential for exposure to bloodborne pathogens exist if there is blood or other body fluids. If blood is present in the workplace from an unreported accident or illness, there is potential ...
point-of-impact testing in the emergency department: diagnostic for
point-of-impact testing in the emergency department: diagnostic for

... Diagnostic stewardship stimulates a co-creative approach that resulted in a new hospital broad diagnostic policy, which includes an optimal implementation of POI testing for the detection of respiratory viral infections. Valuing POI testing for respiratory viral infections with respect to patient sa ...
Prevention of health-care-associated infections (HAI) and
Prevention of health-care-associated infections (HAI) and

... – expanded surveillance for drug resistance to evaluate the impact of changes in antimicrobial drug use; – studies of methods to reduce community-acquired AMR (particularly MRSA) infections; – investigations of re-infections to identify risk associated with past antibiotic use; – understanding of ho ...
第 四 章 噬菌体(phage,bacteriophage)
第 四 章 噬菌体(phage,bacteriophage)

... It grows very slow with a generation time of 18 hours. the colonies are raised and rough with a wrinkled surface. Grow either as discrete rods or as aggregates. Virulent strains tend to grow as an ...
“Overview Virology” A virus is a very small, non
“Overview Virology” A virus is a very small, non

Respiratory rate (30
Respiratory rate (30

... 1) identify disabling diseases that are amenable to prompt preventive actions or tx (e.g.respiratory distress syndrome) 2) Anticipate conditions that may be of later importance (gonococcal conjunctivitis) 3) Uncover possible causative factors that may explain pathologic conditions (screening for inb ...
complications of urinary diversion
complications of urinary diversion

... TIME OF PRESENTATION ( usually late) ETIOLOGY (exposure to urine/lymphoid depletion / persist. Infection/submucosal fibrosis ) RENAL DETERIORATION ...
Human immunodeficiency virus infection in Saudi
Human immunodeficiency virus infection in Saudi

... infection, with disseminated cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection being the most common (37.5%). All cases received antiretroviral therapy starting in 1997. Of those who received highly active antiretroviral therapy, 79% were compliant with treatment and had a sustained virologic response below the detec ...
1. Staphylococcal scalded
1. Staphylococcal scalded

... Most cases of toxic epidermal necrolysis (TEN) are induced by drugs. Histopathologically, there is necrosis in all epidermal layers and severe infiltration to the mucous membranes. Infants are rarely affected by TEN. In widely spread multiple bullous impetigo, the characteristic facial features of S ...
Cystatin 9: the key to effective treatment for bacterial lung disease?
Cystatin 9: the key to effective treatment for bacterial lung disease?

... (basic science) to bedside (clinic). ...
SkinLecture
SkinLecture

... The margin of the ecthyma ulcer can be indurated, raised, and violaceous. Untreated ecthymatous lesions can enlarge over the course of weeks or months to a diameter of 2 to 3 cm. Staphylococcal and streptococcal ecthyma occur most commonly on the lower extremities of children, the elderly, and peopl ...
Is Hepatitis C serious? - Chelsea and Westminster Hospital
Is Hepatitis C serious? - Chelsea and Westminster Hospital

... for transfusion in the UK has been routinely screened to prevent the transmission of infections, including hepatitis C. However, blood transfusions given in countries that do not screen blood for infections, or before 1991 in the UK, may potentially be infected with hepatitis C. Sexual transmission ...
First, Second Line Immunity
First, Second Line Immunity

... Phagocytes reach the damaged area within one hour of injury. They squeeze between cells of blood vessel walls to enter the region and destroy invading ...
Zika virus: What does a physician caring for
Zika virus: What does a physician caring for

... ZIKV are identified, the result will be assessed as “indeterminate.” Current testing in Canada consists only of IgM with PRNT done when IgM is positive or when IgM is negative but the requisition clarifies that exposure is remote. PCR testing on blood is usually only positive during the first 4 days ...
immunization1
immunization1

... infections, skin infections(cellulitis), pneumonia, joint and bone infections, epiglottitis Prior to vaccines was the most common cause of childhood bacterial meningitis(brain damage, deafness, death) ...
Diagnosis in Animals
Diagnosis in Animals

... In 1897, Brucella abortus was isolated and identified from an aborted bovine fetus by Danish veterinarian, Dr. Fredrick Bang. The infection in cattle became known as Bang’s disease and was eventually proven to be ubiquitous in many animals. Brucellosis is one of the most serious diseases of livesto ...
BBP Initial Training
BBP Initial Training

... Hepatitis B virus (HBV)  Inflammation of the liver  Fatigue, nausea, loss of appetite, jaundice, dark urine, abdominal or joint pain, elevated liver function  One ml may have 1 x 108 infectious doses  Survive in dried blood for one to two weeks  Acute to chronic infection- Hepatitis carriers  ...
9&10 Viral infection..
9&10 Viral infection..

... adult who have not the diseases. ...
diarrhoeal diseases - Journal of Medical Microbiology
diarrhoeal diseases - Journal of Medical Microbiology

... The far-reaching global impact of diarrhoeal diseases can be quantified to some extent by estimates of mortality, morbidity and economic loss. For instance, it is estimated that 3.3-6 million children die annually fiom diarrhoeal illnesses (>900&12 600 deathshy), the vast majority in Asia, Africa an ...
Bacterial Gastrointestinal Infection
Bacterial Gastrointestinal Infection

... agar… Lactose-non-fermenter bacteria growth  Serological test: Widal test is used for the diagnosis of Typhoid fever.. measures levels of antibodies against (O, H ) antigens.. Titer > 160 or rising titers.. positive (Vi ) antigen indicate S. typhi.. acute infection. ...
The relationship between allergic rhinitis and viral infections
The relationship between allergic rhinitis and viral infections

... Another common upper respiratory tract condition is allergic rhinitis, which affects 20– 40% of the general population worldwide. Allergic rhinitis is the immunoglobulin (Ig)E–mediated inflammation of the nasal mucosa. The allergic inflammatory process releases many cytokines and other proinflammato ...
Plague
Plague

... Antibiotics such as the fluoroquinolones can be used for the therapy of plague, but the likely success rate is inversely proportional to the time elapsed post-infection before therapy is started. A number of killed whole-cell vaccines have been approved for the prophylaxis of plague in those who may ...
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Neonatal infection

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