Cover image for Emerging Epidemics : Management and Control.
Emerging Epidemics : Management and Control.
Title:
Emerging Epidemics : Management and Control.
Author:
Bisen, Prakash S.
ISBN:
9781118393260
Personal Author:
Edition:
1st ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (757 pages)
Contents:
Emerging Epidemics: Management and Control -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgment -- Emerging EpidemicsManagement and Control -- Chapter 1 Prologue -- Introduction -- Causative Factors -- The Epidemiologic Triangle or Triad: Agent, Host, and Environment -- An Interaction of Genetic and Environmental Factors -- Salient Features -- Emerging Epidemics -- Bacterial Agents -- Viral Agents -- Re-Emerging Epidemics -- Bacterial Diseases -- Viral Diseases -- Antimicrobial Resistance -- Public Health Implications -- References -- Chapter 2 Epidemics Fundamentals -- Introduction -- Definitions -- Declaring an Epidemic -- Control of a Disease -- Types of Epidemics -- Point-Source Epidemics (Single-Exposure Epidemics) -- Propagated Epidemics (Continuous- or Multiple-Exposure Epidemics) -- Seasonal Cyclicity of Epidemics -- Secular Cyclicity of Epidemics -- Epidemics of Noncommunicable Diseases -- Epidemiological Triad -- Agent Factors -- Host Factors -- Environmental Factors -- Forecasting an Epidemic -- Surveillance Data -- Data from Health-Care System -- Forecasting Techniques -- Contingency Plan -- Manpower -- Money -- Materials -- Transport -- Hospitals and Health Facilities -- Media -- Laboratory Support -- Investigation of Epidemics -- Verification of Initial Reports -- Steps for Case Definition -- Formulating a Working Hypothesis -- Field Investigation and Case Finding -- Laboratory Investigations -- Detecting Source or Reservoir of Infection -- Contact Tracing -- Labeling and Information -- Storage and Transportation of Specimens -- Data Analysis -- Management of Epidemics -- Control of Epidemics -- Control of Reservoir or Source of Infection -- Interrupting Transmission -- Protecting Susceptible Population -- Principles of Planning Emergency Services -- Policies and Protocols -- Classification of Emergency Facilities -- Coordination.

Mobilization of Resources -- Quality of Emergency Services -- References -- Chapter 3 Disasters and Epidemics -- Fundamentals -- Contributory Factors -- Investigation of Rumors -- References -- Chapter 4 Biosafety -- Introduction -- Components -- Risk Assessment -- Laboratory Safety Management -- Biohazard Guidelines -- Laboratory Biosecurity -- Biological Laboratory Emergencies -- Hand Washing -- Preventing Needlestick Injuries -- Safe Transport of Biological Material -- Triple Packaging System -- Transport Regulations -- Safe Decontamination of Spills -- Composition of a Basic Spill Kit -- Blood Spills -- Spill in a Biological Safety Cabinet -- Spill of a Biohazardous Radioactive Material -- Safe Handling of Dead Bodies -- Personal Protective Equipment -- Management of Biomedical Waste -- Collection and Transport -- Infection Control Check List -- Biosafety Levels -- Biosafety Level-1 -- Biosafety Level-2 -- Biosafety Level-3 -- Biosafety Level-4 -- Accreditation of Hospitals and Laboratories -- References -- Chapter 5 Tuberculosis -- History -- Ancient Times -- The Dark Ages: 400-1400 A.D. -- 1400-1800 -- 1800s and early 1900s -- Treatments in the Past -- Advent of Antitubercular Drugs -- Magnitude -- Global Situation -- Asia -- Agent Factors -- Mycobacterium Tuberculosis Complex -- Host Factors and High-Risk Groups -- Age -- Gender -- Ethnic Factors -- Occupation -- Presence of Concomitant Conditions -- Immunity -- Malnutrition -- High-Risk Groups -- Environmental Factors -- Sources of Infection -- Reservoir of Infection -- Modes of Transmission -- Incubation Period -- Period of Communicability -- Pathology and Immunology -- Primary Infection -- Immunopathology of Primary Infection -- Postprimary Tuberculosis -- Immunopathology of Postprimary Tuberculosis -- Outcome and Complications of Postprimary Tuberculosis -- Immune Response in Tuberculosis.

Clinical Manifestations -- Pulmonary Tuberculosis -- Tuberculous Lymphadenitis -- Abdominal Tuberculosis -- Tuberculous Meningitis -- Tuberculosis of Bones and Joints -- Tuberculosis of the Eye -- Skin Tuberculosis -- Male Genital Tract -- Female Genital Tract -- Kidneys and Urinary Bladder -- Diagnosis of Tuberculosis -- History and Suggestive Symptoms -- Sputum Microscopy -- Tuberculin Test -- Chest X-Ray -- Culture Methods -- Drug-Sensitivity Tests -- Newer Diagnostic Techniques -- Directly Observed Treatment, Short Course (Dots) -- Basis of Intermittent Therapy -- Prerequisites for Directly Observed Treatment, Short Course -- Diagnosis -- Treatment -- Monitoring Drug Administration -- Patient Education -- Counseling -- Directly Observed Treatment, Short Course for HIV-Tuberculosis Coinfection -- Case Definitions -- Directly Observed Treatment, Short Course for Adults -- Directly Observed Treatment, Short Course for Children -- Tuberculosis and HIV -- Pulmonary Tuberculosis -- Extrapulmonary Tuberculosis -- Childhood Tuberculosis -- Antiretroviral Therapy in Coinfection -- Difficulties in Treating Coinfection -- Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis -- Definitions -- Magnitude of Drug Resistance -- Etiology of Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis -- Laboratory Tests for Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis -- Treatment of Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis -- Prevention and control -- Case Finding -- Case Holding -- Information, Education, and Communication -- Screening of Contacts -- Immunotherapy -- Disinfection -- Social and Cultural Factors -- Socioeconomic Factors -- Ethical Aspects and Human Rights -- Cultural Factors -- Involving Private Medical Practitioners -- General Measures -- Organizations Associated with Tuberculosis -- Role of Voluntary Organizations -- Low Priority to Childhood Tuberculosis -- Inadequate Health Education -- Poverty -- References -- Chapter 6 Plague.

History of Plague -- Magnitude -- Global -- India -- Agent Factors -- Classification -- Morphology and Cultural Characterists -- Antigenic Structure -- Host Factors -- Age and Sex -- Risk Groups -- Risk Factors -- Environmental Factors -- Reservoir -- Mode of Transmission -- Biological Transmission -- Mechanical Transmission -- Others -- Clinical Manifestations -- Bubonic Plague -- Septicemic Plague -- Pneumonic Plague -- Laboratory Diagnosis -- Specimens for Laboratory Diagnosis -- Methods for Laboratory Diagnosis -- Differential Diagnosis -- Bubonic Plague -- Septicemic Plague -- Pneumonic Plague -- Clinical Management -- Prevention and Control -- Environmental Sanitation -- Public Health Education -- Prophylactic (Preventive) Antibiotics -- References -- Chapter 7 Leptospirosis -- Introduction -- Magnitude -- Global -- India -- Agent Factors -- Serological Classification -- Species Classification -- Host Factors -- Natural Maintenance Hosts -- Accidental or Incidental Hosts -- Animal Reservoir -- Human Infection -- Environmental Factors -- Mode of Transmission -- Pathology and Immunology -- Clinical Manifestations -- Spectrum of Manifestations -- First Phase of Illness -- Second Phase of Illness -- Recovery and Late Sequel -- Fatality -- Differential Diagnosis -- Laboratory Diagnosis -- Importance of Laboratory Diagnosis -- Suggestive Biochemical Parameters -- Specimens for Laboratory Diagnosis -- Methods for Laboratory Diagnosis -- Clinical Management -- At Primary Care Level -- At Secondary Care Level -- At Tertiary Care Level -- Surveillance -- Epidemiological Surveillance -- Serological Surveillance -- Surveillance Using Culture Methods -- Investigation of an Outbreak -- Investigation to Define the Case -- Case Finding -- Prevention and Control -- Control of Source of Infection -- Interruption of Chain of Transmission -- References.

Chapter 8 Dengue -- Introduction -- Magnitude -- Global Situation -- India -- Agent Factors -- The Dengue Virus Structure -- The Life Cycle of Dengue Virus -- Host Factors -- Age -- Sex -- Ethnic Groups -- Occupation -- Nutritional Status -- Immunity -- Increased Travel and Trade -- Presence of Noncommunicable Diseases -- History of Flavivirus Infection -- Environmental Factors -- Seasonal Distribution -- Risk Factors -- Reservoir -- Mode of Transmission -- Vector Biology -- Vector Species -- Breeding Places -- Biting Time -- Resting Habits -- Displacement -- Life History of Aedes Mosquito -- Clinical Features -- Spectrum of Clinical Manifestations -- Unusual Manifestations of Dengue Fever or Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever -- Dengue Fever -- Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever -- Dengue Shock Syndrome -- Laboratory Diagnosis -- Sample Collection -- Labeling and Transport of Blood Samples -- Laboratory Tests -- Immune Response to Dengue Virus -- Innate Immune Response -- Specific Immune Response -- Clinical Management -- Management of Dengue Fever -- Management of Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever -- Management of Dengue Shock Syndrome -- Investigation of Outbreaks -- Fundamentals -- Investigation to Define the Case -- Early Application of Control Measures -- Surveillance -- Prevention and Control -- Preventive Measures -- Information, Education, and Communication -- Community Participation -- Intersectoral Coordination -- Legal Measures -- Potential Vaccine against Dengue -- References -- Chapter 9 Japanese Encephalitis -- History -- Magnitude of the Problem -- Asia -- India -- Epidemiology -- Agent Factors -- Environmental Factors -- Host Factors -- Reservoir -- Transmission -- Vector Biology -- Life Cycle of Mosquitoes -- Clinical Features -- Case Definitions -- Differential Diagnosis -- Laboratory Diagnosis -- Specimens -- Serological Diagnosis -- Isolation of Virus.

Detection of Viral Antigen or Viral RNA.
Abstract:
A global perspective on the management and prevention of emerging and re-emerging diseases Emerging infectious diseases are newly identified or otherwise previously unknown infections that cause public health challenges. Re-emerging infectious diseases are due to both the reappearance of and an increase in the number of infections from a disease that is known, but which had formerly caused so few infections that it was no longer considered a public health problem. The factors that cause the emergence or re-emergence of a disease are diverse. This book takes a look at the world's emerging and re-emerging diseases. It covers the diagnosis, therapy, prevention, and control of a variety of individual diseases, and examines the social and behavioral issues that could contribute to epidemics. Each chapter focuses on an individual disease and provides scientific background and social history as well as the current basics of infection, epidemiology, and control. Emerging Epidemics: Management and Control offers five topics of coverage: FUNDAMENTALS Epidemics fundamentals Disasters and epidemics Biosafety RE-EMERGING EPIDEMICS Tuberculosis Plague NEWLY EMERGING EPIDEMICS Leptospirosis Dengue Japanese Encephalitis Chikungunya Fever West Nile Virus Chandipura Virus Encephalitis Kyasanur Forest Disease Hantavirus Human, Avian, and Swine Influenza Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Nipah Virus Paragonimiasis Melioidosis POTENTIAL EPIDEMICS Biowarfare and bioterrorism Food contamination and food terrorism Antimicrobial resistance VECTOR CONTROL METHODS Mosquito control Other disease vectors and their control Offering an integrated, worldwide overview of the complexity of the epidemiology of infections, Emerging Epidemics will be a valuable resource for students, physicians, and scientists working in veterinary, medical, and the

pharmaceutical sciences.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
Added Author:
Electronic Access:
Click to View
Holds: Copies: