190 likes | 388 Views
Common Infectious Diseases. Objectives. Common Cold Influenza Mononucleosis Tetanus Lyme Disease West Nile Virus Measles Mumps Rubella Chicken Pox E. Coli Salmonella infection Tuberculosis SARS HIV Hepatitis A, B & C. Definitions.
E N D
Objectives • Common Cold • Influenza • Mononucleosis • Tetanus • Lyme Disease • West Nile Virus • Measles • Mumps • Rubella • Chicken Pox • E. Coli • Salmonella infection • Tuberculosis • SARS • HIV • Hepatitis A, B & C
Definitions • An infectious disease is a clinically evident disease resulting from the presence of pathogenic microbial agents, including viruses, bacteria, fungi, and parasites. • contagious diseases • Transmission methods:
Common Infectious Diseases • Common Cold • s/s • Dx • Tx
Common Infectious Diseases • Influenza • s/s • Dx • Tx
Common Infectious Diseases • Mononucleosis • s/s • Dx • Tx
Common Infectious Diseases • Tetanus • s/s • Dx • Tx
Common Infectious Diseases • Lyme Disease • s/s • Dx • Tx
Common Infectious Diseases • West Nile Virus • s/s • Dx • Tx
Common Infectious Diseases • Measles, Mumps & Rubella • s/s • Dx • Tx • Chicken Pox • s/s • Dx • Tx
Common Infectious Diseases • E. Coli • s/s • Dx • Tx • Salmonella infection • s/s • Dx • Tx
Common Infectious Diseases • Tuberculosis • s/s • Dx • Tx • SARS – Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome • s/s • Dx • Tx
HIV & Sports • CONFIDENTIALITY: • Know their current state in health • Concern c intensity of workouts when sick • Concern c stress related to sports/competition • Risk of transmission in sports
HIV Testing • Mandatory testing? • Voluntary testing: Who should
HIV • S/S: Broad spectrum of clinical problems which may mimic other diseases Dx: Tx:
Hepatitis A Virus • RNA virus • Fecal-oral transmission • Incubation 15-40 days • S/S: • Immunization of available!
Hepatitis B Virus • DNA virus • 1 million carriers • Incubation period of 50-180 days • You should be using gloves more so because of Hep-B than HIV! • S/S: • Tx:
Hepatitis C Virus • Also present in other body fluids then blood in very low levels • Usually only transmitted by contact c blood- needles (piercing & tattoo), cuts, abrasions, or mother-fetus, or sexually • Not as contagious as Hep-B & not as strong as HIV S/S: same Tx: No vaccine!