نتایج جستجو برای: exposure rabies prophylaxis

تعداد نتایج: 339658  

Journal: :Clinical infectious diseases : an official publication of the Infectious Diseases Society of America 2015
Virginia L Kan Patrick Joyce Debra Benator Kathleen Agnes Janet Gill Monica Irmler Arlene Clark George Giannakos Audrey Gabourel Fred M Gordin

BACKGROUND After a case of rabies, healthcare workers (HCWs) had fear of contagion from the infected patient. Although transmission of rabies to HCWs has never been documented, high-risk exposures theoretically include direct contact of broken skin and/or mucosa with saliva, tears, oropharyngeal secretions, cerebrospinal fluid, and neural tissue. Urine/kidney exposure posed a concern, as our pa...

2017
Rolande Mindekem Monique Sarah Lechenne Kemdongarti Service Naissengar Assandi Oussiguéré Bidjeh Kebkiba Daugla Doumagoum Moto Idriss Oumar Alfaroukh Laurent Tinoanga Ouedraogo Sahidou Salifou Jakob Zinsstag

Rabies claims approximately 59,000 human lives annually and is a potential risk to 3.3 billion people in over 100 countries worldwide. Despite being fatal in almost 100% of cases, human rabies can be prevented by vaccinating dogs, the most common vector, and the timely administration of post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) to exposed victims. For the control and prevention of human rabies in N'Djame...

2016
Julie L. Elser Laura L. Bigler Aaron M. Anderson Joanne L. Maki Donald H. Lein Stephanie A. Shwiff

Raccoon rabies is endemic in the eastern U.S.; however, an epizootic had not been confirmed on Long Island, New York until 2004. An oral rabies vaccination (ORV) program was initiated soon after the first rabies-positive raccoon was discovered, and continued until raccoon rabies was eliminated from the vaccination zone. The cost-effectiveness and economic impact of this rabies control program w...

2015
Syed Shahid Abbas Manish Kakkar

Perspectives Rabies – a viral zoonosis– is recognized as a priority disease for global and national level control measures. 1–3 Key interventions for rabies control include vaccination for high-risk individuals, surveillance of human cases, post-exposure prophylaxis following animal bites, vaccination and/or culling of the canine population and other animal reservoirs. Despite the known effecti...

2016
Julie L. Elser Laura L. Bigler Aaron M. Anderson Joanne L. Maki Donald H. Lein Stephanie A. Shwiff

Raccoon rabies is endemic in the eastern U.S.; however, an epizootic had not been confirmed on Long Island, New York until 2004. An oral rabies vaccination (ORV) program was initiated soon after the first rabies-positive raccoon was discovered, and continued until raccoon rabies was eliminated from the vaccination zone. The cost-effectiveness and economic impact of this rabies control program w...

2016
Vianney Tricou Julie Bouscaillou Emmanuel Kamba Mebourou Fidèle Dieudonné Koyanongo Emmanuel Nakouné Mirdad Kazanji Jakob Zinsstag

BACKGROUND Although rabies represents an important public health threat, it is still a neglected disease in Asia and Africa where it causes tens of thousands of deaths annually despite available human and animal vaccines. In the Central African Republic (CAR), an endemic country for rabies, this disease remains poorly investigated. METHODS To evaluate the extent of the threat that rabies pose...

2014
Maganga Sambo Tiziana Lembo Sarah Cleaveland Heather M. Ferguson Lwitiko Sikana Cleophas Simon Honorati Urassa Katie Hampson

BACKGROUND Despite being entirely preventable, canine rabies still kills 55,000 people/year in developing countries. Information about local beliefs and practices can identify knowledge gaps that may affect prevention practices and lead to unnecessary deaths. METHODOLOGY/PRINCIPAL FINDINGS We investigated knowledge, attitudes and practices related to rabies and its prevention and control amon...

Journal: :Emerging Infectious Diseases 2008
Philippe Gautret Georges Soula Hamadou Adamou Marie-José Soavi Jean Delmont Yolande Rotivel Philippe Parola Philippe Brouqui

The administration of human rabies postexposure prophylaxis near Marseille (southern France) has changed since the eradication of terrestrial mammal rabies in 2001. Most injuries were associated with indigenous dogs; rabies vaccine was overprescribed. We suggest that the World Health Organization guidelines be adapted for countries free of terrestrial mammal rabies.

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