Surgical prophylaxis involves administering antibiotics before contamination of previously sterile tissues to prevent infections. Common pathogens in surgical site infections include skin flora like S. aureus. Antimicrobial selection is based on the surgical procedure, likely pathogens, and safety c

3 views • 19 slides

Bacterial pathogenesis involves the ability of certain bacteria to cause disease by attributes such as transmissibility, adherence, motility, invasion, and toxigenicity. Pathogens can exploit host defenses, while virulence determines the severity of infection. Learn about opportunistic pathogens, no

7 views • 36 slides

This comprehensive guide delves into the world of cestodes, focusing on tapeworms. From the general characteristics of flatworms to the intricate life cycle of cestodes, including their presence in large and small animals, this resource provides valuable insights. Explore the morphology of different

6 views • 24 slides

Pneumonia is an infection of the lower respiratory tract that can be classified anatomically and etiologically. The common causes include bacterial, viral, and fungal pathogens, as well as aspiration pneumonia. Factors such as immune deficiency, overcrowding, and poor hygiene can increase the risk o

10 views • 37 slides

Humans have broader nutritional requirements than most microorganisms. The human diet includes a wide variety of substances, making our food excellent media for microbial growth. Natural contamination of food by various microorganisms, including pathogens, is common. Food consumed by humans and anim

0 views • 51 slides

Explore the significance of adopting a One Health approach to zoonotic disease risk assessment and communication in the context of emergency health situations. The session emphasizes core capacities required by the International Health Regulations (IHR) 2005, effective risk communication processes,

2 views • 13 slides

Zoos and wildlife parks serve as hubs for public recreation and education but can also pose public health risks due to potential transmission of zoonotic diseases by veterinarians who work closely with wild animals. Approximately 61% of infectious agents affecting humans are zoonotic in nature, with

0 views • 15 slides

Bovine tuberculosis is a chronic bacterial disease affecting cattle and other mammals, with potential transmission to humans. Endemic in developing countries, it poses public health risks. Modes of transmission, clinical symptoms, diagnosis, and control measures are discussed, highlighting the impor

0 views • 22 slides

The National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases has announced changes to the Outpatient Dialysis Center Practices Survey and the Home Dialysis Center Practices Survey for 2023. The updated surveys include a new layout, clarified questions, and modifications to various sections. Fac

0 views • 20 slides

Understanding bloodborne pathogens is crucial for ground team members to protect themselves and others. This training covers what bloodborne pathogens are, focusing on Hepatitis B Virus (HBV) and Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), their symptoms, transmission risks, and prevention methods. HBV fact

0 views • 29 slides

Plants face various stresses due to climate change, making them vulnerable to pathogens. Actinomycetes, such as Streptomyces, are beneficial soil bacteria with antimicrobial properties that can promote plant growth and suppress diseases. Research explores their antagonistic activity against fungal a

0 views • 13 slides

Understanding mechanical and biological vectors, reservoir hosts, and their role in disease transmission is crucial for effective disease control. Mechanical vectors like flies can transfer pathogens without getting infected, while biological vectors like mosquitoes carry pathogens that reproduce in

1 views • 5 slides

Innovative N-Assay developed by Jonathan Faro, MD, PhD, offers a faster, more accurate, and cost-effective solution for detecting bacterial pathogens in healthcare settings. Unlike traditional assays, N-Assay differentiates between viable and non-viable pathogens, provides information on antibiotic

1 views • 15 slides

Glanders is a contagious bacterial disease primarily affecting equidae but can also infect other animals, including humans. Caused by Burkholderia mallei, it has a historical occurrence and poses risks globally due to its transmission potential. The etiology, survival characteristics, host range, an

0 views • 19 slides

Zoonoses, diseases that can be transmitted from animals to humans, are classified based on etiological agents, transmission cycle, and reservoir hosts. Etiological agents include bacteria, viruses, rickettsial, chlamydial, mycotic, and parasitic organisms. The transmission cycle categorizes zoonoses

2 views • 18 slides

Rabies is an acute and highly fatal viral disease of the central nervous system, caused by Lyssavirus type 1. It is a zoonotic disease that affects warm-blooded animals such as dogs, cats, bats, racoons, skunks, and foxes. The disease is primarily transmitted to humans through the bite of a rabid an

2 views • 6 slides

Drinking contaminated water can lead to water-borne diseases, causing millions of deaths annually, especially in developing countries. Potable water is essential for health and development, as water-related diseases arise from inadequate water quality and poor sanitation practices. Various pathogens

1 views • 28 slides

Salmonella, a genus of bacteria, includes species causing various diseases in humans, cattle, sheep, goats, and poultry. The pathogen can be transmitted through contaminated food and is classified into typhoidal and nontyphoidal serovars. Nontyphoidal serovars are common and typically lead to self-l

0 views • 20 slides

Bloodborne pathogens (BBPs) are pathogenic microorganisms found in human blood that can cause diseases like HIV, Hepatitis B, and Hepatitis C. Public safety officers and sergeants face occupational exposure to BBPs and should follow OSHA's BBP Standard to protect themselves. Training, vaccinations,

0 views • 41 slides

Brucellosis, caused by the genus Brucella, is a zoonotic disease affecting animals like goats, sheep, cattle, and humans. It is primarily transmitted through contact with infected animals or ingestion of their products. The disease manifests in various forms like Mediterranean fever and can lead to

0 views • 13 slides

The genus Neisseria comprises important pathogens such as Neisseria meningitidis and Neisseria gonorrhoeae, causing meningitis, gonorrhea, and other infections. This article explores their characteristics, differentiation from non-pathogenic species, properties like Gram-negative diplococci, and ser

0 views • 32 slides

Covering the basics of OSHA Bloodborne Pathogens Standard, this training material provides essential information on bloodborne pathogens, including Hepatitis B Virus (HBV). It emphasizes the importance of training for individuals with occupational exposure, outlining crucial topics such as Hepatitis

2 views • 56 slides

In microbiology, the host-parasite relationship is crucial for understanding diseases caused by pathogens. This lecture covers definitions of terms like pathogenicity, pathogen, disease, resistance, susceptibility, infection, virulence, and transmissibility. It also delves into the division of host

0 views • 16 slides

Plants are essential for our survival, providing food, materials, and clean air. However, they are susceptible to diseases caused by pathogens like bacteria, viruses, fungi, and protists. These diseases can lead to reduced crop yields and increased costs. To control plant pathogens and pests, method

5 views • 28 slides

High risk of zoonosis in Mongolia is evident due to various factors such as livestock practices, wildlife diseases, and environmental changes. The National Center for Zoonotic Diseases in Mongolia plays a crucial role in studying, preventing, and raising awareness about over 160 zoonotic infectious

0 views • 13 slides

Take immediate action for exposure to bloodborne pathogens like HIV and Hepatitis C through a post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) regimen. Administer PEP within 48 hours for increased-risk exposures like needle sticks or contact with infected fluids. Coordinate evacuation if needed and conduct Rapid Dia

0 views • 5 slides

Dive into the concept of One Health, which emphasizes the interconnectedness of animal, human, and environmental health. Explore the mission, leadership, and impact of the One Health Initiative, supported by major organizations like WHO, WOAH, and FAO. Learn about zoonotic diseases, how they are tra

0 views • 38 slides

This content provides valuable information on the pathogenesis of infectious diseases, including definitions, phases of disease progression, types of infections, acute vs. chronic diseases, signs vs. symptoms, steps in pathogenesis, and ways pathogens can enter the body. It discusses the importance

0 views • 15 slides

Plant pathology involves understanding the various terms and concepts related to plant diseases, pathogens, symptoms, and more. From diseases caused by pathogens like Black Wart of Potato to the importance of inoculum potential and hypersensitivity, this field encompasses a wide range of factors tha

0 views • 5 slides

Microbiology plays a crucial role in understanding small living organisms, including pathogens and non-pathogens. Studying microbiology is essential due to the prevalence of microorganisms in our body, their role in the food chain, and their applications in various industries like food, beverage, an

0 views • 19 slides

Zoonotic hepatitis A virus infections primarily affect humans and nonhuman primates, with transmission occurring through fecal-oral route. This article delves into the reservoir, mode of transmission, clinical signs, and diagnosis of hepatitis A, shedding light on its impact on both species. Nonhuma

0 views • 22 slides

This chapter delves into the microworld of microorganisms and pathogens that can contaminate food, leading to foodborne illnesses. It covers key terms such as bacteria, viruses, parasites, and fungi, along with topics on preventing contamination, understanding spores, and the temperature danger zone

0 views • 25 slides

This presentation provides essential information on Bloodborne Pathogens Training, emphasizing the importance of understanding and managing exposure to potentially infectious materials. It covers topics such as the Bloodborne Pathogens Standard, Exposure Control Plan, hazards associated with BBPs, a

0 views • 20 slides

The inflammatory response is a crucial defense mechanism of the immune system. It comprises three lines of defense aimed at protecting the body from harmful pathogens. When a barrier is breached, such as by a splinter carrying bacteria, the inflammatory process is initiated. This includes the releas

0 views • 25 slides

Exploring the microbial aspects of reclaimed water and wastewater reuse is crucial for public health. Pathogenic microorganisms present in wastewater, such as bacteria, viruses, and parasites, can lead to gastrointestinal and systemic illnesses in humans. Proper removal and inactivation of these pat

0 views • 25 slides

Delve into the intricate workings of the immune system as it fights off pathogens to protect the body. Explore how external defenses like tears, saliva, and skin, along with internal defenses like inflammation and white blood cells, work together to maintain homeostasis and safeguard against sicknes

0 views • 21 slides

Background information on the prevalence and zoonotic cases of bovine tuberculosis in Michigan, USA, highlighting statistics on infected livestock herds and wild deer over the years. The extent of zoonotic bTB cases and the achievable elimination of bTB from cattle are discussed, along with accredit

0 views • 24 slides

This presentation explores the molecular investigation of zoonotic pathogens such as Coxiella burnetii, Bartonella, Rickettsia, Ehrlichia, Brucella, and Borrelia in rodents of Iran. It discusses the background of zoonotic disease pathogens, disease reservoirs, characteristics of Coxiella burnetii, v

0 views • 58 slides

Pathogens, such as bacteria, viruses, and fungi, can cause infectious diseases in humans, animals, and plants. The immune system defends against these pathogens through various mechanisms, including the production of antibodies, phagocytosis, and the activation of specific defense cells like white b

0 views • 4 slides

Zoonotic diseases pose a risk as they can be transmitted from animals to humans under natural conditions. Awareness of transmission routes is crucial. Direct contact, ingestion, aerosol, and indirect transmission through fomites or vectors are common means of spreading these diseases. Animals may no

0 views • 15 slides