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infection | A Wisdom Archive on infection | | infection A selection of articles related to infection | |
| We recommend this article: infection - 1, and also this: infection - 2. |
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infection, Infection, Infection - Colonization, List of infectious diseases, Infectious diseases
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO infection | | | | |  infection: Encyclopedia II - 28 Days Later - The Infected28 Days Later differs from many zombie films in that "the Infected" are not undead zombies, but living humans driven insane by a highly communicable virus. As a result, rather than lumbering towards human victims like zombies, the Infected move extremely fast; and, because of an adrenaline rush, they have great strength and endurance. However, as they are not zombies the "only way to kill it is to shoot out its brain" rule that applies to zombies does not apply to them, so any wound t ...
See also:28 Days Later, 28 Days Later - Style and inspiration, 28 Days Later - Synopsis, 28 Days Later - The Infected, 28 Days Later - Sequel, 28 Days Later - Filming details, 28 Days Later - Public and critical reception, 28 Days Later - Technical Details Read more here: » 28 Days Later: Encyclopedia II - 28 Days Later - The Infected |
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| | | | | | infection: Encyclopedia II - Bubonic plague - Infection/transportation Bubonic plague is primarily a disease of rodents, particularly marmots (in which the most virulent strains of plague are primarily found), but also black rats, prairie dogs, chipmunks, squirrels and other similar large rodents. Human infection most often occurs when a person is bitten by a rat flea (Xenopsylla cheopsis) that has fed on an infected rodent. The bacillus multiplies in the stomach of the flea, blocking it. When the flea next bites a mammal, blood consumed by the flea is regurgitated along with the bacillus into the bloods ...
See also:Bubonic plague, Bubonic plague - Types, Bubonic plague - Infection/transportation, Bubonic plague - Symptoms and treatment, Bubonic plague - History, Bubonic plague - Historical epidemics, Bubonic plague - Historical pandemics, Bubonic plague - Plague as a biological weapon, Bubonic plague - Contemporary cases, Bubonic plague - Uses in literature Read more here: » Bubonic plague: Encyclopedia II - Bubonic plague - Infection/transportation |
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| | | | | | | infection: Encyclopedia II - Marburg virus - Infection details Because many of the signs and symptoms of Marburg hemorrhagic fever are similar to those of other infectious diseases, such as malaria or typhoid, diagnosis of the disease can be difficult, especially if only a single case is involved.
The disease is characterised by the sudden onset of fever, headache, and muscle pain after an incubation period of 3-9 days. Within a week, a maculopapular rash develops, followed by vomiting, chest and abdominal pain, and diarrhea. The disease can then become increasingly damaging, causing jaundice, de ...
See also:Marburg virus, Marburg virus - The Marburg virus, Marburg virus - Infection details, Marburg virus - Treatment and prevention, Marburg virus - Early outbreaks, Marburg virus - 2004-2005 outbreak in Angola, Marburg virus - Deaths by Month, Marburg virus - Deaths by Week, Marburg virus - Control efforts, Marburg virus - Fiction, Marburg virus - Sources Read more here: » Marburg virus: Encyclopedia II - Marburg virus - Infection details |
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| | | | | infection: Encyclopedia II - HIV - The clinical course of HIV-1 infection Infection with HIV-1 is associated with a progressive loss of CD4+ T-cells. This rate of loss can be measured and is used to determine the stage of infection. The loss of CD4+ T-cells is linked with an increase in viral load. The clinical course of HIV-infection generally includes three stages: primary infection, clinical latency and AIDS (Figure 1). HIV plasma levels during all stages of infection range from just 50 to 11 million virions per ml (Piatak et al. ...
See also:HIV, HIV - Introduction, HIV - Transmission, HIV - The clinical course of HIV-1 infection, HIV - Primary Infection, HIV - Clinical Latency, HIV - The declaration of AIDS, HIV - HIV structure and genome, HIV - HIV tropism, HIV - Life cycle of HIV, HIV - Viral entry to the cell, HIV - Viral replication and transcription, HIV - Viral assembly and release, HIV - Genetic variability of HIV, HIV - Treatment, HIV - Epidemiology, HIV - Other viewpoints Read more here: » HIV: Encyclopedia II - HIV - The clinical course of HIV-1 infection |
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| | | | | infection: Encyclopedia II - HIV - The clinical course of HIV-1 infection Infection with HIV-1 is associated with a progressive loss of CD4+ T-cells. This rate of loss can be measured and is used to determine the stage of infection. The loss of CD4+ T-cells is linked with an increase in viral load. The clinical course of HIV-infection generally includes three stages: primary infection, clinical latency and AIDS (Figure 1). HIV plasma levels during all stages of infection range from just 50 to 11 million virions per ml (Piatak et al. ...
See also:HIV, HIV - Introduction, HIV - Transmission, HIV - The clinical course of HIV-1 infection, HIV - Primary Infection, HIV - Clinical Latency, HIV - The declaration of AIDS, HIV - HIV structure and genome, HIV - HIV tropism, HIV - Life cycle of HIV, HIV - Viral entry to the cell, HIV - Viral replication and transcription, HIV - Viral assembly and release, HIV - Genetic variability of HIV, HIV - Treatment, HIV - Epidemiology, HIV - Other viewpoints, HIV - AIDS News Read more here: » HIV: Encyclopedia II - HIV - The clinical course of HIV-1 infection |
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| | | | | | infection: Encyclopedia II - Feline infectious peritonitis - Transmission and infection FECV is very common, especially in places where large groups of cats are kept together (animal shelters, catteries, etc). Cats become infected by inhaling or ingesting the virus. The most commonly cited transmission source is feces, although virus-contaminated surfaces such as food dishes and clothing can trasmit the virus as well.
Despite the prevalence of FECV, most infected cats do not develop FIP. Often exposure to FECV produces no symptoms, but may cause a mild upper respiratory disease. Therefore, a cat with no symptoms whatsoev ...
See also:Feline infectious peritonitis, Feline infectious peritonitis - Transmission and infection, Feline infectious peritonitis - Symptoms, Feline infectious peritonitis - Effusive wet, Feline infectious peritonitis - Non-effusive dry, Feline infectious peritonitis - Diagnosis, Feline infectious peritonitis - Treatment Read more here: » Feline infectious peritonitis: Encyclopedia II - Feline infectious peritonitis - Transmission and infection |
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| | | | | infection: Encyclopedia II - Diaper rash - Secondary infection in irritant diaper dermatitis The significance of secondary infection in IDD remains controversial. Atherton contends that, “Candida albicans can only be isolated from a minority of IDD cases; in many cases this is a reflection of antibiotic therapy. It has also been established that bacterial infection does not play a substantial part in the development of IDD.”(Atherton, 2004, p. 646).
However, there is little argument that once the stratum corneum has been damaged by a combination of physical and chemical factors, the skin is necessarily more vulnera ...
See also:Diaper rash, Diaper rash - Differential diagnosis, Diaper rash - Causes of diaper rash, Diaper rash - Effects of urine, Diaper rash - Effects of diet, Diaper rash - Secondary infection in irritant diaper dermatitis, Diaper rash - Treatments for diaper rash Read more here: » Diaper rash: Encyclopedia II - Diaper rash - Secondary infection in irritant diaper dermatitis |
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| | | | | | | infection: Encyclopedia II - Trojan horse computing - Methods of Infection Infected Programs: The majority of trojan horse infections occur because the user was tricked into running an infected program. This is why you're not supposed to open attachments on emails -- the program is often a cute animation or a sexy picture, but behind the scenes it infects the computer with a trojan or worm. The infected program doesn't have to arrive via email, though; it can be sent to you in an Instant Message, downloaded from a Web site or by FTP, or even delivered on a CD or floppy disk. (Physical delivery is uncommon, b ...
See also:Trojan horse computing, Trojan horse computing - Definition, Trojan horse computing - Examples, Trojan horse computing - Example of a simple Trojan horse, Trojan horse computing - Example of a somewhat advanced Trojan horse, Trojan horse computing - Types of Trojan horses, Trojan horse computing - Precautions against Trojan horses, Trojan horse computing - Methods of Infection, Trojan horse computing - Well-known trojan horses Read more here: » Trojan horse computing: Encyclopedia II - Trojan horse computing - Methods of Infection |
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| | | | | infection: Encyclopedia II - Condom - Effectiveness of condoms in preventing sexually-transmitted infections STIs According to a 2001 study by the National Institutes of Health, correct and consistent condom use:
reduces the risk of HIV/AIDS transmission by approximately 85%.
reduces the risk of gonorrhea for men by approximately 71%.
Other sexually-transmitted infections may be affected as well, but they could not draw definite conclusions from the research they were working with. In particular, these include STIs associated with ulcerative lesions that may be present on body surfaces where the condom doesn't cover, ...
See also:Condom, Condom - Overview, Condom - Condom failure, Condom - Proper use, Condom - Effectiveness of condoms in preventing sexually-transmitted infections STIs, Condom - Health issues, Condom - Prevalence of condoms, Condom - Female condoms, Condom - French Letter, Condom - Religious attitudes towards use of condoms, Condom - Factors Influencing Condom Use, Condom - Geographic Location, Condom - Drug Use, Condom - Anti-Condom Trends, Condom - Laws and policies restricting condoms, Condom - Environmental impact, Condom - Other uses for condoms Read more here: » Condom: Encyclopedia II - Condom - Effectiveness of condoms in preventing sexually-transmitted infections STIs |
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| | | | | infection: Encyclopedia II - Windows Metafile vulnerability - Propagation and infection Computers can be affected via the spread of infected e-mails which may carry the hacked WMF file as an attachment. Infection may also result from:
Viewing a website in a web browser that automatically opens malicious WMF files, in which case any potential malicious code may be automatically downloaded and opened. This includes Internet Explorer, the default Web browser for all versions of Microsoft Windows since 1996.
Previewing an infected file in Windows Explorer.
Viewing an infected image file using some ima ...
See also:Windows Metafile vulnerability, Windows Metafile vulnerability - Affected systems, Windows Metafile vulnerability - The vulnerability, Windows Metafile vulnerability - Propagation and infection, Windows Metafile vulnerability - Official patch, Windows Metafile vulnerability - Other corrective measures, Windows Metafile vulnerability - Workaround, Windows Metafile vulnerability - Third party patch, Windows Metafile vulnerability - Risk reduction techniques, Windows Metafile vulnerability - Accusations, Windows Metafile vulnerability - Notes Read more here: » Windows Metafile vulnerability: Encyclopedia II - Windows Metafile vulnerability - Propagation and infection |
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| | | | | infection: Encyclopedia II - Intestinal parasite - What are the signs of intestinal parasite infection? In some people, intestinal parasites do not cause any symptoms, or the symptoms may come and go. Common signs and complaints include coughing, cramping abdominal pain, bloating, "gas" and diarrhea. In more serious infections, weight loss, fever, nausea, vomiting, or bloody stools may occur. Some parasites also cause low red blood count (anemia), and some travel from the lungs to the intestine, or from the intestine to the lungs and other parts of the body. Many conditions besides intestinal parasite infecti ...
See also:Intestinal parasite, Intestinal parasite - How do people become infected?, Intestinal parasite - What are the signs of intestinal parasite infection? Read more here: » Intestinal parasite: Encyclopedia II - Intestinal parasite - What are the signs of intestinal parasite infection? |
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| | | | | | infection: Encyclopedia II - ATC code A07 - A07A Intestinal anti-infectives
ATC code A07 - A07AA Antibiotics.
A07AA01 Neomycin
A07AA02 Nystatin
A07AA03 Natamycin
A07AA04 Streptomycin
A07AA05 Polymyxin B
A07AA06 Paromomycin
A07AA07 Amphotericin B
A07AA08 Kanamycin
A07AA09 Vancomycin
A07AA10 Colistin
A07AA11 Rifaximin
A07AA51 Neomycin, combinations
A07AA54 Streptomycin, combinations
ATC code A07 - A07AB Sulfonamides.
A07AB02 Phthalylsulfathiazole
A07A ...
See also:ATC code A07, ATC code A07 - A07A Intestinal anti-infectives, ATC code A07 - A07AA Antibiotics, ATC code A07 - A07AB Sulfonamides, ATC code A07 - A07AC Imidazole derivatives, ATC code A07 - A07AX Other intestinal anti-infectives, ATC code A07 - A07B Intestinal adsorbents, ATC code A07 - A07BA Charcoal preparations, ATC code A07 - A07BB Bismuth preparations, ATC code A07 - A07BC Other intestinal adsorbents, ATC code A07 - A07C Electrolytes with carbohydrates, ATC code A07 - A07CA Oral rehydration salt formulations, ATC code A07 - A07D Antipropulsives, ATC code A07 - A07DA Antipropulsives, ATC code A07 - A07E Intestinal anti-inflammatory agents, ATC code A07 - A07EA Corticosteroids acting locally, ATC code A07 - A07EB Antiallergic agents excluding corticosteroids, ATC code A07 - A07EC Aminosalicylic acid and similar agents, ATC code A07 - A07F Antidiarrheal micro-organisms, ATC code A07 - A07FA Antidiarrheal micro-organisms, ATC code A07 - A07X Other antidiarrheals, ATC code A07 - A07XA Other antidiarrheals Read more here: » ATC code A07: Encyclopedia II - ATC code A07 - A07A Intestinal anti-infectives |
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| | | | | | infection: Encyclopedia II - Condom - Effectiveness of condoms in preventing sexually-transmitted infections STIs According to a 2001 study by the National Institutes of Health, correct and consistent use of latex condoms:
Other sexually-transmitted infections may be affected as well, but they could not draw definite conclusions from the research they were working with. In particular, these include STIs associated with ulcerative lesions that may be present on body surfaces where the condom doesn't cover, such as human papillomavirus (HPV), genital herpes simplex (HSV), chancroid, and syphilis. If contact is made with uncovered lesions, tr ...
See also:Condom, Condom - Overview & History, Condom - Disadvantages, Condom - Condom Physical Properties & Standards, Condom - Latex versus Duron/Polyurethane, Condom - Condom failure, Condom - Proper use, Condom - Effectiveness of condoms in preventing sexually-transmitted infections STIs, Condom - Health issues, Condom - Prevalence of condoms, Condom - Female condoms, Condom - French Letter, Condom - Religious attitudes towards use of condoms, Condom - Factors influencing condom use, Condom - Geographic location, Condom - Drug use, Condom - Anti-condom trends, Condom - Laws and policies restricting condoms, Condom - Somalia, Condom - Environmental impact, Condom - Other uses for condoms Read more here: » Condom: Encyclopedia II - Condom - Effectiveness of condoms in preventing sexually-transmitted infections STIs |
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