Swine influenza

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    Regardless of the benefit vaccines are always in controversies in context of its safety. In fact People are not willing to receive a treatment before even getting sick. Swine flu vaccine was available to general population…

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    H1N1 Influenza Case Study

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    H1N1 (Swine flu) Influenza is a new viral infection affecting mainly the throat, bronchial tubes and lungs. Probably, it spreads worldwide through person-to-person contact. Influenza infection causes fever, chills, cough, headache, muscle aches, and pains in your back, arms, and legs.This essay will discuss the epidemiology of influenza A H1N1 in Mexico in 2009, personal characteristics of patients, patient time and place characteristics, treatment and prevention. The virus was first…

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    The Challenges of Preventing an Influenza Pandemic on Populations of Developing Countries One of the most common illnesses is influenza. It is a contagious viral infection that usually affects the respiratory passages, causes severe symptoms, and can occur in an epidemic. An epidemic is the slow spread of an infectious disease to a large number of people in a population within a short period of time (Wikipedia). A pandemic is an epidemic outbreak of an infectious disease that can spread through…

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    Vaccines In Public Health

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    Vaccines are one of the greatest scientific achievements in public health. The first successful vaccine was introduced in 1796 for the treatment of smallpox. This vaccine was extremely effective that the illness has been eradicated. Vaccines prevent millions of deaths annually and have a well established record of keeping people free from certain diseases. Measles, mumps, tetanus and other life threatening illnesses have been reduced by more than 95% (Meadows 1). Despite all the success and…

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    Benefits Of Flu Vaccines

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    promote the vaccine. The success rates need to be developed into to fully understand the different variables in comparison to the study’s rate. In another journal by the CDC, “[t]he overall vaccine effectiveness (VE) against laboratory confirmed influenza associated with medically attended ARI [Acute Respiratory Illness] was 23%” (Early Estimates). Even with the possibility of manipulated variables, the effective rating of flu vaccines remains low. The CDC, which recommends flu vaccines, wrote…

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    Ebola Epidemic Report

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    I will use a case study of the preparation of the UK government for the influenza virus. The first step was to start the development and testing of medical counter measures for example vaccines and antibiotics but this is inhibited by the private sectors ownership of medical facilities which have little or no incentive to create…

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    Introduction Residents in Biruwa may experience the absence of flu serum, due to limited quantities at the start of winter. Some facilities on various islands suggest the elder population, potentially the most susceptible, should receive priority. However, facilities specifically from Biruwa want those largely threatened by breathing difficulties to obtain the injection before others. Investigators are studying whether older islanders acquire more breathing difficulties caused by having a…

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    AIDS and other Pandemics Pandemics have existed for centuries and their effects on society have changed the way people coexist, together as communities and with a disease. Every century is wracked with a new widespread pandemic that changes the structure of society and that allows people to gain and pass on knowledge for cases in the future. The major diseases that impacted the world centuries ago can shed light how society has progressed, not only in terms of technology and science but also…

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    Canine influenza, or CIV for short, is an emerging pathogen that produces an acute respiratory infection in dogs. Originally, the hosts of the influenza virus were equine and avian animals who then passed the virus onto canines (Wang et al. 1). It is highly contagious and has two main causative strains. The H3N2 strain comes from avian animals, and the H3N8 strain comes from equine animals. The H3N2 strain of CIV first appeared in a limited capacity in 2007 in Asia until 2015, when it made…

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    Bee, Wasp, or Hornet Sting Your caregiver has diagnosed you as having an insect sting. An insect sting appears as a red lump in the skin that sometimes has a tiny hole in the center, or it may have a stinger in the center of the wound. The most common stings are from wasps, hornets and bees. Individuals have different reactions to insect stings. • A normal reaction may cause pain, swelling, and redness around the sting site. • A localized allergic reaction may cause swelling and redness…

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