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The global burden of typhoid fever John A. Crump, Stephen P. Luby,
The global burden of typhoid fever John A. Crump, Stephen P. Luby,

... “monitor-”, and “geograph-”. The resulting cross-linked set contained 1342 articles, from which 23 articles relating to 22 studies relevant to the stated goal of the search were selected (available on request). Additional (mainly pre-1966) references were sought from citations listed in these 23 art ...
respiratory specimens: a review of best practices
respiratory specimens: a review of best practices

... evaluation of respiratory specimens and as a diagnostic tool 3. Describe effective strategies for the work up and reporting of results from culture of respiratory tract specimens ...
procalcitonin in multiple myeloma
procalcitonin in multiple myeloma

... a level of 200 mg/L. This was also reflected by the low sensitivity of CRP level in myeloma patients with infection. Serum PCT level has been reported to be high in patients with severe bacterial infections, whereas in local infections and viral infections PCT concentrations are normal or do not exc ...
Preventing the transmission of American trypanosomiasis and its
Preventing the transmission of American trypanosomiasis and its

... control of the disease. First, the distribution of domestic vectors has been markedly reduced, and although transmission has not been completely interrupted, effective control measures have been implemented over vast areas. Transmission by principal domestic vectors has been effectively controlled i ...
IV. Risk assessment of main infectious diseases
IV. Risk assessment of main infectious diseases

... After the quake, the infectious diseases prevention and control was already given the top priority by the Ministry of Health, at the same time efforts were centered on treating the injured victims in the affected areas. The Ministry of Health has transferred over 5000 public health workers and heal ...
Meningitis - WordPress.com
Meningitis - WordPress.com

... also several risk factors for meningitis. Age is a risk factor because most cases of viral meningitis are in children five years old and younger. Living in a community setting such as a college residence hall, a boarding school, or on a military base can raise the risk of contracting meningitis beca ...
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... with HEV. The number of cases of HEV infection has increased in recent years, with 13 diagnosed in 2012, 20 in 2013 and 15 in the first 4 months of 2013. Despite the introduction of routine HEV laboratory testing for all patients with suspected acute viral hepatitis at the beginning of 2013, only 56% ...
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... case-patients before infection control measures were instituted (10,11). It is important to systematically assess risk associated with SARS transmission in order to implement effective control measures. On April 14, 2003, a 52-year-old Pennsylvania resident was recognized as a probable SARS case-pat ...
Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis
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... three with a second peak at 8-12 years of age. Despite the inclination to link RA and JRA as identical diseases, one occurring in adults, the other in children, there are a number of striking differences between the two ( 1-5). In a comparative survey (Table 1), high fever and rheumatoid rash occurr ...
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... on the CDC web site,3 which can be found at http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dvbid/lyme/epi.htm. There are about 4,000 cases of Lyme disease annually in New York State, with only six cases annually in Erie County.4 For other counties, see: http://www.health.state.ny.us/nysdoh/cfch/nysmap.htm.4 The disease ...
Communicable Disease Reference Guide for Schools: 2013 Edition
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... include malaise, anorexia, fever, nausea, right upper quadrant abdominal pain, myalgia, jaundice and light-colored stools. Children usually have mild symptoms, such as anorexia or nausea and may be asymptomatic. Most people infected with hepatitis B virus will recover without any complications. Howe ...
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... Infection transmitted from person to person in households and extended family settings - facilitated by asymptomatic infection among children Some groups at increased risk – specific factor varies – do not account for majority of cases ...
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... Infection transmitted from person to person in households and extended family settings - facilitated by asymptomatic infection among children Some groups at increased risk – specific factor varies – do not account for majority of cases ...
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... accept no liability whatsoever by reason of negligence or otherwise arising from use or release of this information or any part of it. ...
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... Prevention and control of infection is part of total patient care. All care must be planned and based on an informed knowledge of fact, (Worsley et. al. 1990). All healthcare workers who are in direct contact with patients/clients in isolation have a responsibility to observe the precautions outline ...
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... Humans and animals are exposed to elemental mercury vapor, inorganic mercurous and mercuric salts, and organic mercuric compounds through the environment. Administered elemental mercury is rapidly oxidized in erythrocytes or tissues to inorganic mercury, and thus the tissue distribution of elemental ...
anthropogenic disturbances enhance occurrence of cutaneous
anthropogenic disturbances enhance occurrence of cutaneous

... 1995, Birley and Lock 1999), encroachment into pristine habitats (Daszak et al. 2000), translocation of the pathogen by humans or livestock (Schrag and Wiener 1995, Daszak et al. 2000), or human-induced climatic change (Dobson and Carper 1992, Engelthaler et al. 1999, Epstein 2000, Harvell et al. 20 ...
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Coccidioidomycosis



Coccidioidomycosis (/kɒkˌsɪdiɔɪdoʊmaɪˈkoʊsɪs/, kok-sid-ee-oy-doh-my-KOH-sis), commonly known as cocci, ""valley fever"", as well as ""California fever"", ""desert rheumatism"", and ""San Joaquin Valley fever"", is a mammalian fungal disease caused by Coccidioides immitis or Coccidioides posadasii. It is endemic in certain parts of Arizona, California, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Utah, and northern Mexico.C. immitis is a dimorphic saprophytic fungus that grows as a mycelium in the soil and produces a spherule form in the host organism. It resides in the soil in certain parts of the southwestern United States, most notably in California and Arizona. It is also commonly found in northern Mexico, and parts of Central and South America. C. immitis is dormant during long dry spells, then develops as a mold with long filaments that break off into airborne spores when it rains. The spores, known as arthroconidia, are swept into the air by disruption of the soil, such as during construction, farming, or an earthquake.Coccidioidomycosis is a common cause of community acquired pneumonia in the endemic areas of the United States. Infections usually occur due to inhalation of the arthroconidial spores after soil disruption. The disease is not contagious. In some cases the infection may recur or be permanent.
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