Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report: MMWR, Volume 33U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service, Center for Disease Control, 1983 |
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Page 397
... region . Local or state public health officials should be consulted if questions arise about the need for rabies prophylaxis . OTHER WILD DOMESTIC Animal species Dog and cat Skunk , bat , fox , coyote raccoon , bobcat , and other ...
... region . Local or state public health officials should be consulted if questions arise about the need for rabies prophylaxis . OTHER WILD DOMESTIC Animal species Dog and cat Skunk , bat , fox , coyote raccoon , bobcat , and other ...
Page 416
... Region IV DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES Public Health Service Centers for Disease Control Atlanta GA 30333 Official Business Penalty for Private Use $ 300 YJ 48109HEAL02 8321 DEPT OF HEALTH PLANNING & ADMN ATTN : WEGMAN SCHOOL ...
... Region IV DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES Public Health Service Centers for Disease Control Atlanta GA 30333 Official Business Penalty for Private Use $ 300 YJ 48109HEAL02 8321 DEPT OF HEALTH PLANNING & ADMN ATTN : WEGMAN SCHOOL ...
Page 417
... regions of the country from about February to April , largely in schools and colleges ; a few outbreaks were reported in older age groups . Type A ( H3N2 ) virus activity was generally sporadic , despite an early outbreak in Alaska ...
... regions of the country from about February to April , largely in schools and colleges ; a few outbreaks were reported in older age groups . Type A ( H3N2 ) virus activity was generally sporadic , despite an early outbreak in Alaska ...
Page 418
... regions ( Figure 5 ) , which corresponded with the large numbers of type A ( H1N1 ) outbreaks there . Preliminary analysis of pneumonia and influenza mortality from 121 cities did not indicate a consistent , statistically significant ...
... regions ( Figure 5 ) , which corresponded with the large numbers of type A ( H1N1 ) outbreaks there . Preliminary analysis of pneumonia and influenza mortality from 121 cities did not indicate a consistent , statistically significant ...
Page 420
... level of influenza morbidity reported , by state December 1983 - June 1984 - United States , Legend : Sporadic Regional Widespread Not Reported Influenza - Continued FIGURE 5. Cases of influenza - like. 420 July 27 , 1984 MMWR.
... level of influenza morbidity reported , by state December 1983 - June 1984 - United States , Legend : Sporadic Regional Widespread Not Reported Influenza - Continued FIGURE 5. Cases of influenza - like. 420 July 27 , 1984 MMWR.
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Common terms and phrases
Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome age group Alaska animal antibody Ariz Calif cancer Centers for Disease City Civilian clinical Colo Congenital rubella syndrome Conn cryptosporidiosis death Department of Health Disease Control E.S. CENTRAL Editorial Note Encephalitis Epidemiologic exposure Gonorrhea Guam Hawaii hemophilia Hepatitis hospital human illness immunization Immunodeficiency Syndrome AIDS increased infants infection influenza isolates Kans Legionellosis Leptospirosis lowa Malaria Mass measles MID ATLANTIC Minn MMWR Mortality Weekly Report Mumps Nebr NIOSH occurred Ohio Okla Oreg outbreak Pa.t Pac Trust Terr PACIFIC patients persons Pertussis Poliomyelitis population Primary & Secondary Psittacosis Public Health rabies Reporting Area risk RMSF Rubella specified notifiable diseases surveillance symptoms Syphilis Tenn tick-borne Total Toxic Shock syndrome Trichinosis Tuberculosis Tularemia Typhus fever U.S. Government Printing Unavailable TABLE United Upstate Utah vaccine Viral virus Wash weeks ending WN CENTRAL
Popular passages
Page 11 - National Center for Health Statistics. NCHS growth curves for children birth- 18 years. United States. Rockville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics. 1977. (Vital and health statistics. Series 1 1: Data from the National Health Survey, no.
Page 397 - Corticosteroids, other immunosuppressive agents, and immunosuppressive illnesses can interfere with the development of active immunity and predispose the patient to developing rabies. Immunosuppressive agents should not be administered during postexposure therapy, unless essential for the treatment of other conditions. When rabies post-exposure prophylaxis is administered to persons receiving steroids or other immunosuppressive therapy, it is especially important that serum be tested for rabies antibody...
Page 633 - ... authority to convey the warnings to the vaccinee, parent, guardian, or other responsible person of the possibility of vaccine-associated paralysis, particularly to susceptible family members and other close personal contacts. The Centers for Disease Control report that during 1972 to 1983, approximately 278.8 million OPV doses were distributed in the United States. During this same period, 87 vaccine-associated cases in apparently immunologically normal individuals were reported. Thirty-two occurred...
Page 397 - Two cases of neurologic illness resembling Guillain-Barre syndrome*'* a transient neuroparalytic illness, that resolved without sequelae in 12 weeks and a focal subacute central nervous system disorder temporally associated with HDCV, have been reported.
Page 437 - In: Remington JS, Klein JO, eds. Infectious diseases of the fetus and newborn infant. Philadelphia: WB Saunders, 1983:636-678.
Page 597 - Human cryptosporidiosis in immunocompetent and immunodeficient persons: studies of an outbreak and experimental transmission.
Page 397 - Once initiated, rabies prophylaxis should not be interrupted or discontinued because of local or mild systemic adverse reactions to rabies vaccine. Usually such reactions can be successfully managed with anti-inflammatory and antipyretic agents (eg aspirin). Reactions after vaccination with HDCV are less common than with previously available vaccines.
Page 398 - ... Category C. Animal reproduction studies have not been conducted with IMOVAX RABIES Vaccine. It is also not known whether the product can cause fetal harm when administered to a pregnant woman or can affect reproductive capacity. Rabies vaccine should be given to a pregnant woman only if clearly needed. Because of the potential consequences of inadequately treated rabies exposure and limited data that indicate that fetal abnormalities have not been associated with rabies vaccination, pregnancy...
Page 557 - Hypertension detection and follow-up program cooperative group. Fiveyear findings of the hypertension detection and follow-up program. I. Reduction in mortality of persons with high blood pressure, including mild hypertension.
Page 392 - ... bite a person should be captured and observed for symptoms of rabies for 10 days. If symptoms do not develop, the animal may be assumed to be non-rabid. If the animal dies or is killed, its head, undamaged, should be sent promptly, under refrigeration but not frozen, to a public health laboratory. Any wild animal that bites or scratches a person should be killed at once and the head kept under refrigeration during transportation to a public health laboratory. Rubber gloves should be worn by the...