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A general overview of the 2014 Outbreak of Cilantro Cyclosporiasis in Texas, United States. The poster below summarizes the investigation and secondary data analysis of the disease outbreak. It further highlights the important data and epidemiological information of the disease outbreak. This poster was printed and presented in a Public Health Pandemics Seminar at the University of South Florida, College of Public Health, on January 29, 2015. (c) Badru, M.A., & Perez, J. (2015)
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Children with FASD often have bizarre differences of taste.
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Enrico Bertuzzo covered instead the new topic of water borne diseases and their spreading along rivers. The way Enrico and coworkers analysed the problem, certainly inherited many notions and ideas sprout the early studies on river networks structure by Andrea (I had a part in it), but also on recent and domain specific achievements and findings. In the presentation he cited just one paper, but the research outcomes on the topic are certainly copious and exciting.
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The International Conference on Migration in Africa (ICMA) hosted by the Scalabrini Institute for Human Mobility in Africa (SIHMA) and the Institute for Social Development at UWC, on 3 December 2014 brought together local, African and international scholars, academics, researchers, practitioners, professionals, policy makers and NGO representatives and funding bodies to discuss issues relating to human mobility in Africa. The topics included south-south migration, the nexus between migration and development, irregular migration and reintegration of returnee migrants.
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The International Conference on Migration in Africa (ICMA) hosted by the Scalabrini Institute for Human Mobility in Africa (SIHMA) and the Institute for Social Development at UWC, on 3 December 2014 brought together local, African and international scholars, academics, researchers, practitioners, professionals, policy makers and NGO representatives and funding bodies to discuss issues relating to human mobility in Africa. The topics included south-south migration, the nexus between migration and development, irregular migration and reintegration of returnee migrants.
ICMA 2014_Panel 3_Linda Oucho
ICMA 2014_Panel 3_Linda Oucho
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Euforic Services
This project addresses African Migration through the use of ICT. The learners make researches enquiring some information from the officials and the public. To make the Africans aware of the danger they are into, learners made a movie which they later uploaded into “youtube”,they also used hot potato’s JQuiz(see Slide4) to find their knowledge about migration in Africa, for the local community, they used a photo story and photo collage (see Slide 5)on their messages printed on the newsletters to make everyone around aware of what's happening. Find other great lessons like this one on the Partners in Learning Network (Africa): http://africa.partnersinlearningnetwork.com
Africa Migration
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Risk Factors Early in the 2010 Cholera Epidemic, Haiti.docx
Risk Factors Early in the 2010 Cholera Epidemic, Haiti.docx
healdkathaleen
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Abstract Background: Diarrhoeagenic Escherichia coli (DEC) strains are common causes of morbidity and mortality worldwide. Waterborne DEC could pose a health risk to humans through domestic use of contaminated water. However, epidemiological studies on DEC in well water are scarce in Nigeria. This study determined the prevalence, diversity and factors associated with the presence of DEC in well water in Ile-Ife, southwestern Nigeria. Methods: We assessed 143 wells for safety and a questionnaire was administered. Contaminating isolates were identified as E. coli by amplifying their 16S rRNA gene. Five diarrhoeagenic E. coli pathotypes were sought using multiplex polymerase chain reaction (PCR). (GTG)5 repetitive PCR and Shannon diversity index were used to determine isolates diversity. Multivariate analysis was used to reveal the factors associated with the presence of DEC in well water. Results: Fifty-six (39.2%) wells were contaminated by diarrhoeagenic E. coli. Wells with dirty platforms, undercut by erosion and sited near septic tanks significantly harboured DEC (p < 0.05). There was a preponderance of Shiga-toxin producing E. coli among the isolates with 10 (17.9%) wells contaminated by multiple DEC. The DEC isolates showed 45 unique fingerprints and were divided into six clades, with an overall diversity index of 18.87. Discussion: The presence of DEC in well water highlights the risk to human health associated with the use of untreated water. There was a high degree of genetic diversity among the isolates implying multiple sources of contamination. There is a need for periodic sanitation and inspection of wells for cracks to prevent seepages and possible outbreaks of waterborne diseases
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Science Cabaret by Dr. Rodney Dietert "How to train your super organism..via ...
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Kitty Gifford
Children with FASD often have bizarre differences of taste.
Long term flavor recognition in humans with prenatal garlic experience - quee...
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BARRY STANLEY 2 fasd
Honors_thesis _Taryn_Schubert_2009
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Enrico Bertuzzo covered instead the new topic of water borne diseases and their spreading along rivers. The way Enrico and coworkers analysed the problem, certainly inherited many notions and ideas sprout the early studies on river networks structure by Andrea (I had a part in it), but also on recent and domain specific achievements and findings. In the presentation he cited just one paper, but the research outcomes on the topic are certainly copious and exciting.
Spreading of diseases along river networks
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ILRI
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Mv Validation
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azwanameera
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Long term flavor recognition in humans with prenatal garlic experience - quee...
Honors_thesis _Taryn_Schubert_2009
Honors_thesis _Taryn_Schubert_2009
Spreading of diseases along river networks
Spreading of diseases along river networks
Dynamic drivers of disease emergence in Africa
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Mv Validation
Mv Validation
Efficacy of plant extracts against multi drug resistant escherichia coli from...
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FinalPaper_SD
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Destaque
The International Conference on Migration in Africa (ICMA) hosted by the Scalabrini Institute for Human Mobility in Africa (SIHMA) and the Institute for Social Development at UWC, on 3 December 2014 brought together local, African and international scholars, academics, researchers, practitioners, professionals, policy makers and NGO representatives and funding bodies to discuss issues relating to human mobility in Africa. The topics included south-south migration, the nexus between migration and development, irregular migration and reintegration of returnee migrants.
ICMA 2014_Panel 4_Carlos Lopes
ICMA 2014_Panel 4_Carlos Lopes
Scalabrini Institute for Human Mobility in Africa
The International Conference on Migration in Africa (ICMA) hosted by the Scalabrini Institute for Human Mobility in Africa (SIHMA) and the Institute for Social Development at UWC, on 3 December 2014 brought together local, African and international scholars, academics, researchers, practitioners, professionals, policy makers and NGO representatives and funding bodies to discuss issues relating to human mobility in Africa. The topics included south-south migration, the nexus between migration and development, irregular migration and reintegration of returnee migrants.
ICMA 2014_Panel 3_Linda Oucho
ICMA 2014_Panel 3_Linda Oucho
Scalabrini Institute for Human Mobility in Africa
Presentation by Dr. Peter Hansen (DIIS) at the 8th Brussels Development Briefing - Brussels, 11 December 2008 - http://brusselsbriefings.net/
Remittances in Africa - Challenges and Opportunities
Remittances in Africa - Challenges and Opportunities
Euforic Services
This project addresses African Migration through the use of ICT. The learners make researches enquiring some information from the officials and the public. To make the Africans aware of the danger they are into, learners made a movie which they later uploaded into “youtube”,they also used hot potato’s JQuiz(see Slide4) to find their knowledge about migration in Africa, for the local community, they used a photo story and photo collage (see Slide 5)on their messages printed on the newsletters to make everyone around aware of what's happening. Find other great lessons like this one on the Partners in Learning Network (Africa): http://africa.partnersinlearningnetwork.com
Africa Migration
Africa Migration
PiLNAfrica
Presentation about migration and development nexus with African countries in the framework of EU-Africa relations. College of Europe.
Migration and Development with African Countries.
Migration and Development with African Countries.
Samuel Perrino Martínez
Pop Studs Demog 15 May 09
Pop Studs Demog 15 May 09
karsalan
Case Study of International Migration in Asia
Case Study of International Migration in Asia
Sievleang Ly
Migration of population for A level students
Migration
Migration
James Foster
To be able to discuss the different ways in which disparities can be reduced with an emphasis on remittances.
Remittances
Remittances
YCIS Beijing
Destaque
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ICMA 2014_Panel 4_Carlos Lopes
ICMA 2014_Panel 4_Carlos Lopes
ICMA 2014_Panel 3_Linda Oucho
ICMA 2014_Panel 3_Linda Oucho
Remittances in Africa - Challenges and Opportunities
Remittances in Africa - Challenges and Opportunities
Africa Migration
Africa Migration
Migration and Development with African Countries.
Migration and Development with African Countries.
Pop Studs Demog 15 May 09
Pop Studs Demog 15 May 09
Case Study of International Migration in Asia
Case Study of International Migration in Asia
Migration
Migration
Remittances
Remittances
Semelhante a International migration on north africa
IDENTIFICATION AND CONFIRMATION THROUGH MULTIPLEX PCR OF THE SPECIES OF ARCOBACTER IN ISOLATES FROM HUMAN AND ANIMAL FECAL SAMPLES IN LIMA, PERU
Complete abstract book astmh atlanta 2012-usa
Complete abstract book astmh atlanta 2012-usa
Percy Lezama
Risk Factors Early in the 2010 Cholera Epidemic, Haiti Katherine A. O’Connor, Emily Cartwright, Anagha Loharikar, Janell Routh, Joanna Gaines, Marie-Délivrance Bernadette Fouché, Reginald Jean-Louis, Tracy Ayers, Dawn Johnson, Jordan W. Tappero, Thierry H. Roels, W. Roodly Archer, Georges A. Dahourou, Eric Mintz, Robert Quick, and Barbara E. Mahon During the early weeks of the cholera outbreak that began in Haiti in October 2010, we conducted a case– control study to identify risk factors. Drinking treated water was strongly protective against illness. Our results highlight the effectiveness of safe water in cholera control. On October 19, 2010, the Haitian Ministry of Public Health and Population (MSPP) was notifi ed of increased cases of acute watery diarrhea resulting in death among adults in Artibonite Department. Within 2 days, MSPP’s Laboratoire National de la Santé Publique had identifi ed toxigenic Vibrio cholerae O1, serotype Ogawa, biotype El Tor in stool specimens (1). The fi rst reports of illness consistent with cholera occurred on October 16, and, by November 19, cholera had reached all 10 Haitian administrative departments (2). Because the fi rst cases were in persons who worked near the Artibonite River, contaminated river water was suspected as the initial source. In a proactive effort to protect the population, MSPP rapidly implemented a cholera prevention campaign that began on October 22, 2010, to discourage the population from drinking river water, distribute water treatment products, and promote water treatment, handwashing, sanitation, and safe food preparation. To inform further prevention activities, we conducted a case–control study during the second and third weeks of the outbreak to identify risk factors for symptomatic cholera. The Study This study was conducted in Artibonite Department close to where the fi rst cases were identifi ed. On the basis of detailed hypothesis-generating interviews with patients and known risk factors associated with cholera in other investigations in the Americas, we created a questionnaire to assess multiple exposures, including river and other water-related exposures, sanitation and hygiene practices, foods, and other factors. We enrolled and interviewed participants from October 31 through November 13, 2010, with a 4-day break during November 5–8 because of Hurricane Tomas. To rapidly generate relevant information to guide outbreak response, we set a goal of enrolling 50 case-patients and 100 controls, a sample size that, although limited, was in line with that of previous successful emergency investigations. Eligible case-patients were persons >5 years of age who were hospitalized between October 22 and November 9 for acute watery diarrhea at the Médecins Sans Frontières cholera treatment unit in Petite Rivière, a town in a densely populated rural region near the Artibonite River. Only case-patients with the fi rst case of ...
Risk Factors Early in the 2010 Cholera Epidemic, Haiti.docx
Risk Factors Early in the 2010 Cholera Epidemic, Haiti.docx
healdkathaleen
725
725
Franklin Chirinos
Abstract Background: Diarrhoeagenic Escherichia coli (DEC) strains are common causes of morbidity and mortality worldwide. Waterborne DEC could pose a health risk to humans through domestic use of contaminated water. However, epidemiological studies on DEC in well water are scarce in Nigeria. This study determined the prevalence, diversity and factors associated with the presence of DEC in well water in Ile-Ife, southwestern Nigeria. Methods: We assessed 143 wells for safety and a questionnaire was administered. Contaminating isolates were identified as E. coli by amplifying their 16S rRNA gene. Five diarrhoeagenic E. coli pathotypes were sought using multiplex polymerase chain reaction (PCR). (GTG)5 repetitive PCR and Shannon diversity index were used to determine isolates diversity. Multivariate analysis was used to reveal the factors associated with the presence of DEC in well water. Results: Fifty-six (39.2%) wells were contaminated by diarrhoeagenic E. coli. Wells with dirty platforms, undercut by erosion and sited near septic tanks significantly harboured DEC (p < 0.05). There was a preponderance of Shiga-toxin producing E. coli among the isolates with 10 (17.9%) wells contaminated by multiple DEC. The DEC isolates showed 45 unique fingerprints and were divided into six clades, with an overall diversity index of 18.87. Discussion: The presence of DEC in well water highlights the risk to human health associated with the use of untreated water. There was a high degree of genetic diversity among the isolates implying multiple sources of contamination. There is a need for periodic sanitation and inspection of wells for cracks to prevent seepages and possible outbreaks of waterborne diseases
Prevalence, Diversity of Diarrhoeagenic Escherichia Coli and Associated Risk ...
Prevalence, Diversity of Diarrhoeagenic Escherichia Coli and Associated Risk ...
Babatunde Odetoyin
Reveiw_Dynamics of Gut Colonization
Reveiw_Dynamics of Gut Colonization
Jeremiah Pamer
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Comparative Studies of Knowledge and Perception of Parents on Home Management...
Comparative Studies of Knowledge and Perception of Parents on Home Management...
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INCIDENCE OF HOOKWORM (Ancylostoma duodenale) INFECTION BETWEEN TWO PRIMARY SCHOOLS IN YANDEV COMMUNITY
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Frank Ukoro (AISLT,ASTON,NIFST)
gastroenteritis in Nursing
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Angie Willis
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SanjidaTarannum
A cross sectional study was conducted to determine the nutritional status and prevalence of intestinal helminthiasis among primary school children in Wamakko local government, Sokoto, Nigeria. A total of 400 stool samples were collected from pupils and analyzed using formol-ether concentration technique. Information on the type of the used toilet, were obtained through questionnaire while anthropometric measurements were used to determine the nutritional status of the study subjects. Out of 400 stool samples examined, 134 (33.5%) were found be infected with intestinal helminthiasis. The most prevalent intestinal helminth was Ascaris lumbricoides (85.14%) while Hookworm and Schistosoma mansoni were the least prevalence (2.03% each). Prevalence of intestinal helminthiasis did not significantly associate with nutritional status. This study indicates that intestinal helminthiasis is a significant health problem. Therefore, mass chemotherapy, provision of potable water, provision of sanitation facilities and health education on body hygiene is highly recommended to curtail these alarming infections.
The Correlation of Nutritional Status and Prevalence of Intestinal Helminthia...
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Mobile phone has been source of microorganisms that cause diseases of public health concerns. In a study, one-fi fth of cellular phones examined were found to harbor pathogenic bacteria indicating that these devices may serve as vehicles of transmission. Swab samples were collected aseptically from the phones of different handlers like motor bike riders, food vendors, meat sellers and nursing mothers. Bacteria isolation and identifi cation were carried out using pour plating technique with distinctive morphological and biochemical characteristics.The pathogenicity of the bacterial isolates was investigated through oral inoculation into albino rats. Eighty-eight (88) bacteria were isolated and selected based on their resistance to antibiotics for pathological study. Loss in weight was observed in some albino rat. Along with reduction in the packed cell volume, hemoglobin but raised white blood cell. Animal inoculated with Bacillus cereus showed meningitis like symptom after the first week of inoculation. Also, there were short and stunted villi; low crystal depth with necrotic debris in the lumen. It has been observed that cell phones may harbor pathogenic bacteria and can subsequently plays role as fomite in the disease transmission. Therefore, the need to educate community phone handlers in the rural area becomes imperative.
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The prevalence of intestinal helminth infection in Umunakanu Ama autonomous community in Imo State was assayed by macroscopic examination followed by microscopic examination of the stool sample using both direct smear method and saturated sodium chloride floatation technique. Out of 30 samples collected and examined, 20 were positive for intestinal helminth infections. The results showed that the parasitic infestation rates were 76.67%, and the helminthes observed include Enterobius vermicularis (6.67%), Schistosoma interclatum (13.33%), Trichuris trichuria (10.00%), Strongyloides stercoralis (6.67%), Ascaris lumbricoides (16.67%) and Ancylostoma duodenale (23.33%). The 7 – 12-months age group has the highest prevalence rate which increases as the infant grow. The females had the highest prevalence rate (75%) in terms of gender evaluation, infants whose parents/guardian are farmers held the highest prevalence rate (90%). This was a result of constant exposure to soil and close contact to animals like goats, sheep, etc.
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Vibrio Vulnificus Research Paper
Jessica Lopez
The IOSR Journal of Pharmacy (IOSRPHR) is an open access online & offline peer reviewed international journal, which publishes innovative research papers, reviews, mini-reviews, short communications and notes dealing with Pharmaceutical Sciences( Pharmaceutical Technology, Pharmaceutics, Biopharmaceutics, Pharmacokinetics, Pharmaceutical/Medicinal Chemistry, Computational Chemistry and Molecular Drug Design, Pharmacognosy & Phytochemistry, Pharmacology, Pharmaceutical Analysis, Pharmacy Practice, Clinical and Hospital Pharmacy, Cell Biology, Genomics and Proteomics, Pharmacogenomics, Bioinformatics and Biotechnology of Pharmaceutical Interest........more details on Aim & Scope). All manuscripts are subject to rapid peer review. Those of high quality (not previously published and not under consideration for publication in another journal) will be published without delay.
IOSR Journal of Pharmacy (IOSRPHR)
IOSR Journal of Pharmacy (IOSRPHR)
iosrphr_editor
Cholera is an acute enteric infection characterised by sudden onset of profuse, painless watery diarrhoea and vomiting. Transmission of the disease is by faecal-oral route and from man to man via faecal contaminated water, ingestion of contaminated foods and drinks, and bottle feeding in infants. Globally, an estimated 1.4 to 4.3 million cholera cases and 28,000 to 142,000 cholera related deaths occur every year and the highest deaths rates occur in developing countries. The aim of this study was to explore the factors influencing reoccurrence of cholera outbreaks in Bwera hospital-Kasese district, Uganda. The study was a descriptive cross-sectional where quantitative strategy was applied on health workers and households within Bwera hospital. The study targeted 73 respondents; random sampling procedure was used. Three broad themes were based on to obtain results namely; sources of water for home use, environmental sanitation and the role of climate change. It emerged that water was mainly collected from unprotected sources using rudimentary methods and it was made safe by boiling. Hand washing was seen as a common practice done though occasionally. Generally solid wastes were poorly managed including human waste and reinforcing reforestation was seen as a remedy to avert effects of climate change. The commonest source of water for home consumption was from open water surfaces mainly rivers/streams. Boiling was seen as one of the commonest methods of making water safe for home consumption but the numbers of house hold that boils water are very few thereby making them prone to infection. Washing hands was the commonest practice especially before eating but still some children do ignore washing of their hands before eating if their caretakers are not around them; however, it was not consistently after visiting latrine. Poor waste disposal was seen present in the communities whereby bushes and river banks were seen as places where human waste is deposited. Keywords: Cholera, Deaths, Households, Bwera hospital, contaminated Water.
Evaluation of factors that influence Reoccurrence of Cholera epidemics in Bwe...
Evaluation of factors that influence Reoccurrence of Cholera epidemics in Bwe...
PUBLISHERJOURNAL
The microbiological and storage quality of expressed human breast milk was studied between July and December, 2016. One hundred and twenty working class lactating mothers and thirty lactating mothers visiting Imo State University teaching Hospital Orlu for various health challenges were recruited for the study. They were requested to express 60ml of their breast milk into sterile containers. The milk sample collected from each mother was distributed 10ml into each of 3 sterile containers. One set was heated at 100OC for 1hour in a water bath, 1 set was stored in a refrigerator at – 4OC for 5 days and 1 set was stored on the bench at ambient temperature without any treatment. 0.1ml of each sample was inoculated on laboratory culture media before commencement of storage and 2hours, 6hours, 12 hours, 24 hours and 5days post storage. Eight genera of bacteria: Stapylococcus aureus, Streptococcus viridians, Diphtheroides, Escherichia coli, Klebsiella species, Lactobacillus species, Pseudomonas species and Salmonella species, were isolated from expressed human breast milk samples. The most prevalent bacterium in the milk samples was Staphylococcus epidernidis, followed by Escherichia coli. The least prevalent bacteria were Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Salmonella species and Diphtheroides. No bacterium was isolated from milk samples heated at 100OC and stored in a refrigerator. The total heterotrophic bacterial counts of the milk samples collected from healthy working mothers ranged from 3.2 x 103 to 8.2 x 103cfu/ml, while that of health challenged mothers ranged from 4.3 x 103 to 1.6 x 104cfu/ml. As shown, the bacterial counts of the samples. Out of 30 samples collected from health – challenged mothers, 9 (30%) had total heterotrophic bacteria count ranging from 1.2 x 104 to 1.6 x 104cfu/ml, 21 (70%) had total bacteria count ranging from 4.3 x 103 to 8.6 x 103cfu/ml. Analysis of the data using chi square showed significant difference (p < 0.05) in the total heterotrophic bacterial count of breast milk between healthy working mothers and health challenged mother.
Microbiological Assessment and Storage Quality of Expressed Breast Milk
Microbiological Assessment and Storage Quality of Expressed Breast Milk
AI Publications
Semelhante a International migration on north africa
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Vibrio Vulnificus Research Paper
Vibrio Vulnificus Research Paper
IOSR Journal of Pharmacy (IOSRPHR)
IOSR Journal of Pharmacy (IOSRPHR)
Evaluation of factors that influence Reoccurrence of Cholera epidemics in Bwe...
Evaluation of factors that influence Reoccurrence of Cholera epidemics in Bwe...
Microbiological Assessment and Storage Quality of Expressed Breast Milk
Microbiological Assessment and Storage Quality of Expressed Breast Milk
International migration on north africa
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