Infection, notes below.
February 29, 2020
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Dr John Campbell Episodes Around February 29, 2020
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28:14Now PlayingInfection, notes below.
YouTube Description
as posted by the channelModes of transmission
Vectors
Organism which transmits infection from one host to another
Fomites
Article which transmits infection between hosts
Cross-infection
Infection is transferred from one person to another
Exogenous infection
Organisms arrive from without (or outside) the person
Endogenous infection
From within or on the individual
Vertical and horizontal transmission
Vertical transmission, from mother to child
Toxoplasmosis
Rubella
Herpes simplex virus – 2
Zika
HIV
Syphilis
Hepatitis B
Horizontal transmission
One member of a species from another member of the same species
Infection may be directly from one person or indirectly via the environment
Spillover infection (pathogen spillover, spillover event)
Pathogen moves from a reservoir population into a novel host population
Spillover zoonoses
Most viral infections are zoonotic
Zoonoses. (Animals to humans)
Rabies - dogs
Yellow fever - monkeys
Leptospirosis – rats
Spongiform encephalopathy - cows
Influenza – poultry
Health-care acquired infections (HAIs)
Community acquired infections
Nosocomial, contracted in hospital or from health care interventions
Close proximity of compromised patients
Staff going from patient to patient
Use of antibiotics
Bacterial
Clostridium difficile
Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus
Pneumonia
Viral
Viral hepatitis
HIV
Influenza
Tuberculosis.
Phlebitis
Urinary tract infections
Pneumonia
Norovirus, (winter vomiting bug)
Surgical site infections (SSIs), endogenous or exogenous
The prime directive, ‘first do no harm’.
Community acquired
Community acquired pneumonia (CAP)
Rhinovirus
Influenza
Upper Respiratory Tract Infections
Lower Respiratory Tract infections
Measles
Infective parotitis
Rubella
Chicken pox
Sexually transmitted infections
Pneumonic plague
Bubonic plague
Smallpox
Guests & Subjects Covered
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