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Epidemiological Transition
Epidemiological Transition

... Father of Epidemiology ...
Folic Acid in Prevention of Neural Tube Defects
Folic Acid in Prevention of Neural Tube Defects

... Death ...
SURGICAL INFECTIONS! - What`s New in Medicine
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... 2005:11:1167-1173. The following was for WNV in Russia. infection is mosquitoes. West Nile virus edited for the Kansas Veterinary Quaris primarily transmitted by Culex mosNonmosquitoborne Transmission terly. The entire article along with one on quitoes, but other genera can be vectors. In 2002, a ca ...
What is the deal with Fecal Microbiota Transplant (FMT)
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August Library Focus on Resources for Vaccines and Infectious Disease 2012
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... Other recent topics covered in various Clinics titles include HIV vaccine efficacy trials, cancer vaccines, HPV, tuberculosis, allergies and the use of vaccines in older adults and indigenous populations. The Clinics series titles are provided in the MD Consult database; many titles are available on ...
Corporate Presentation October  2014 NASDAQ: TLOG
Corporate Presentation October  2014 NASDAQ: TLOG

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Editorial Feline Infectious Peritonitis: The Fatal Disease of the Feline.
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Animals and Mechanisms of Disease Transmission
Animals and Mechanisms of Disease Transmission

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parvovirus in pregnancy

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... pathogen was first recognized in Kenya in 1930 [4]. Outbreaks in humans occur more rarely; sporadically occurring cases and local epidemics are probably neither recognized nor reported. Transmission from animal to animal is believed to occur primarily via mosquitoes or other bloodfeeding insects, wh ...
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Appendix A: Disease-Specific Chapters

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this PDF file - The Journal of Infection in Developing

... surveillance used in these countries 4. However, socioeconomic status might be another factor affecting ICU infections in these countries. The second EPIC study was conducted in 2007 and was re-named The Extended Prevalence of Infection in Intensive Care. In this study, 1,265 ICUs from 75 countrie ...
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401_07_Herpes

... Members of the herpesvirus family have been identified in more than 80 different animal species Eight have been identified as human pathogens Herpes viruses are a leading cause of human viral disease, second only to influenza and cold viruses Herpes viruses infect most of the human population and pe ...
Molluscum Contagiosum
Molluscum Contagiosum

... • Orf is a disease of sheep and goats transmitted to human beings by contact. • It is an occupational disease of sheep handlers. • In humans, the disease occurs as a single papulovesicular lesion with a central ulcer usually on the hand, forearm, or face. ...
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protozoan diseases
protozoan diseases

... Blackhead diagnosis is made readily on the basis of the lesions. Atypical forms, particularly in chickens, must be differentiated from cecal coccidiosis and Salmonella infections in particular. Medications may interfere with atypical lesions. Laboratory tests may be required for positive diagnosis i ...
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Management of Occupational Exposures to HBV, HCV, and HIV and

... contrast to HBV, the epidemiologic data for HCV suggest that environmental contamination with blood containing HCV is not a significant risk for transmission in the health-care setting, with the possible exception of the hemodialysis setting where HCV transmission related to environmental contaminat ...
Clostridium difficile
Clostridium difficile

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Oesophagostomum



Oesophagostomum is a genus of free-living nematodes of the family Strongyloidae. These worms occur in Africa, Brazil, China, Indonesia and the Philippines. The majority of human infection with Oesophagostomum is localized to northern Togo and Ghana. Because the eggs may be indistinguishable from those of the hookworms (which are widely distributed and can also rarely cause helminthomas), the species causing human helminthomas are rarely identified with accuracy. Oesophagostomum, especially O. bifurcum, are common parasites of livestock and animals like goats, pigs and non-human primates, although it seems that humans are increasingly becoming favorable hosts as well. The disease they cause, oesophagostomiasis, is known for the nodule formation it causes in the intestines of its infected hosts, which can lead to more serious problems such as dysentery. Although the routes of human infection have yet to be elucidated sufficiently, it is believed that transmission occurs through oral-fecal means, with infected humans unknowingly ingesting soil containing the infectious filariform larvae.Oesophagostomum infection is largely localized to northern Togo and Ghana in western Africa where it is a serious public health problem. Because it is so localized, research on intervention measures and the implementation of effective public health interventions have been lacking. In recent years, however, there have been advances in the diagnosis of Oesophagostomum infection with PCR assays and ultrasound and recent interventions involving mass treatment with albendazole shows promise for controlling and possibly eliminating Oesophagostomum infection in northern Togo and Ghana.
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