فيديو
انفلونزا الماعز
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FOR MORE INFORMATION
Overlap Agents
Q fever
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Q Fever and Animals
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انفلونزا الماعز- Q fever | الخوجة
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هذا رابط يعطيكم معلومات عن مرض
Q fever
http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dvrd/qfever/#Diagnosis1
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coxiella burneti
coxiella burneti
اوال
شديدة االصابة
مقاومة للحرارة
مقاومة للجفاف
non-motile
Transsmision
C.burneti transsmitted by
a- ticks
b- frome one animales to another in infected milk
DISEASE CAUSED BY COXIELLA.BURNETI
A-
Q FEVRE
Zaire
symptoms of Qfever
high fever
headache
body pain
slight rash
sore throat
vomiting
nausea
non-productive cough
confusion
C.burneti parasitized in
Incubation period
DIAGNOSIS
bu using serological test
such as
a- complement fixation
b-ELIZA
Treatment
byusing
a-
Doxycycline
b-
tetracycline
so use
Co-trimoxazole
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Q Fever
What is Q fever and what causes it?
How is Q fever transmitted?
What are the symptoms of Q fever?
What tests are available for Q fever?
What is the treatment for Q fever?
Is Q fever an occupational concern?
What occupations are at increased risk for Q fever?
How can we prevent Q fever in the workplace?
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Infectious Disease Transmission
in Healthcare Work
Infectious diseases are transmitted from human to
human primarily by three routes: (1) direct contact with
an infected patients blood or secretions or a
contaminated surface; (2) transmission via large
droplets; or (3) transmission via small droplets
(aerosolization or airborne). With most respiratory
pathogens, including influenza, the relative contribution
of each of these types of transmission has not been
adequately studied. This paucity of definitive data on
influenza transmission is a critical gap in the knowledge
base needed to develop and implement effective
prevention strategies. Without knowing the
contributions of each of the possible route(s) of
transmission, all routes must be considered probable
and consequential, and the resources needed for
prevention and control strategies cannot be rationally
focused to maximize preparedness efforts. Although it
has been 70 years since the influenza A virus was
discovered and despite the recognition that it can cause
yearly epidemics worldwide resulting in severe illness
and death, little is known about the mechanisms by
which influenza A is transmitted or its viability and
infectivity outside the host. Debate continues about
whether influenza transmission is primarily via the
airborne or droplet routes and the extent of the
contribution of the contact route (including contact with
blood, fecal matter, or contaminated surfaces).
Unfortunately, many healthcare employers and state and
local health departments ignore the US Institute Of
Medicine IOM) recommendation and growing scientific
evidence of airborne transmission of flu (including the
H1N1 flu) because they view the needed changes to
infection control procedures too burdensome For more
on the transmission of flu in the healthcare setting, go to
the IOM 2008 report at
http://books.nap.edu/openbook.php?rec... . This is
clipped from the 11 minutes video, Personal Protection
Against Infection, from the nonprofit Ontario Safety
Association for Community and Healthcare and
available for purchase at
http://www.osach.ca/products/catalog/... .
This video covers the basics of infection control for
health care support staff, from modes of transmission to
hand washing to the use of personal protective
equipment.
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General information about Q fever
Q Fever Vaccine