Communicable Disease Control: A Volume for the Health Officer and Public Health NurseMacmillan, 1953 - 500 sider |
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Side 170
... contaminated with the infectious dis- charges . Direct transmission occurs through soiling of the hands of the new victim , the fingers conveying the bacilli to the mouth . It is seen most fre- quently in persons caring for cases or ...
... contaminated with the infectious dis- charges . Direct transmission occurs through soiling of the hands of the new victim , the fingers conveying the bacilli to the mouth . It is seen most fre- quently in persons caring for cases or ...
Side 171
... contamination . 4. Milk . Like water , milk is less important as a vehicle today than formerly , largely because of improvements in milk sanitation , especially pasteurization . The milk is usually contaminated directly by a missed case ...
... contamination . 4. Milk . Like water , milk is less important as a vehicle today than formerly , largely because of improvements in milk sanitation , especially pasteurization . The milk is usually contaminated directly by a missed case ...
Side 429
... contaminated with the feces of infected cattle ticks . The existence of rickettsiae in placental tissue , in milk , and in the feces of calves nursing from infected cows would explain possible modes of dust contamination around cattle ...
... contaminated with the feces of infected cattle ticks . The existence of rickettsiae in placental tissue , in milk , and in the feces of calves nursing from infected cows would explain possible modes of dust contamination around cattle ...
Innhold
Historical Considerations | xxi |
The Infectious Process | 19 |
Control Measures | 41 |
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active immunization acute animal antibodies antigen appears areas arthropods attack attention bacilli bite blood board of health body carriers child clinical colds communicable disease contaminated control measures diphtheria disinfection doses effective encephalitis epidemic Epidemiological Epidemiological investigation especially exposure fatal frequently health department health officer hepatitis human impetigo important incidence incubation period infection Influenza instances isolation and quarantine laboratory large number malaria measles method mild milk mosquitoes occur organisms outbreak passive immunization patient pediculosis persons physician plague pneumonia poliomyelitis possible prevent procedures protection public health nurse Q fever rabies reduce reported require reservoir of infection resistance respiratory tract rheumatic fever rickettsiae risk scarlet fever serum skin smallpox source of infection strains streptococci susceptible symptoms tetanus tion toxin toxoid treatment Tularemia typhoid typhus usually vaccine vector virus visits whooping cough yellow fever