m. a. el-farrash. هو مرض يسببه فيروس جديد a(h1n1) وينتقل من انسان...
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M. A. El-Farrash
فيروسجديد مرضيسببه هو
A(H1N1)
من وليس انسان وينتقل آخر الي
مناعة ضده. لالنسان
يصيب الجائحة: عندما تحدث
كبيرة بدرجة ومعدي فيروسجديد
مستوى على البشر من هائلة4 أعدادا4
قصيرة زمنية فترة في . العالم
مراتفي ثالث األنفونزا جائحة حدثت
أعوام الماضي ، 1958، 1918القرن
من 1986 كبيرة أعداد في وتسببت
.الوفيات
M. A. El-Farrash
المشتبهة الحالة تعريفA/H1N1 لمرض
الحرارة < بدرجة ارتفاع من م 38شخصيعانياألعراضاآلتية من أي بالجسم : مع كحة – – آالم
قئ – – – – – غثيان صداع بالحلق احتقان رشحإسهال
يلي مما أكثر أو واحد وجود ضرورة :معإصابتها مشتبه أو مؤكدة لحالة القريبة المخالطة
المستجدة 7خالل A/H1N1بفيروساألنفلونزاسابقة أيام
بفيروس مصابة أكثر أو حالة به تجمع في التواجدالمستجدة سابقة 7خالل A/H1N1األنفلونزا M. A. El-Farrash أيام
لمرض المؤكدة الحالة تعريفA/H1N1
لفيروس إيجابية أنها ثبت مشتبهة حالة هيالمستجدة استخدام ب A/H1N1األنفلونزا
RT-PCRالفحص
باألنفلونزا الشبيهة الحالة تعريفالحرارة < درجة في حاد درجة 38ارتفاع
احتقان أو للكحة مرضى تاريخ مع مئويةالسابق األسبوع خالل بالحلق
M. A. El-Farrash
Influenza Virus
M. A. El-Farrash
ClassificationClassification of virus strains is done on the basis of
matrix proteins and nucleocapsid into three main types:
Influenza A : Infects many species especially
birds. HA and NA undergo minor and occasional
major changes (shift and drift).
Influenza B: Undergoes relatively slow change
in HA with time. Known only in man and seals.
Influenza C: Uncommon strain, known only in
man and pigs. M. A. El-Farrash
The main human pathogen, associated with
epidemics and pandemics.
There are 16 (H) serotypes and 9 (N) serotypes.
Infect a wide variety of mammals, including man,
horses, pigs, and birds.
Pigs and birds are important reservoirs,
generating pools of genetically diverse viruses
which may cause epidemics in humans.
It caused all flu pandemics known.
Influenza A Virus
M. A. El-Farrash
Influenza is characterized by fever, myalgia,
headache and pharyngitis.
In addition there may be cough, gastrointestinal
symptoms and in severe cases, prostration.
There is usually no coryza (runny nose) which
characterizes common cold infections.
Symptoms may be very mild, even asymptomatic,
moderate or very severe.
Influenza
M. A. El-Farrash
Spread: rapid via aerial droplets (direct or
indirect) with inhalation into the pharynx or
lower respiratory tract.
Contact plays an important role.
Incubation Period: is short (1-5 days).
Rapid spread leads to epidemics.
The patient is infectious during the last part of
the incubation period.
Influenza
M. A. El-Farrash
1. Pneumonia caused by influenza virus itself;
2. Pneumonia caused by bacteria :
Haemophilus influenzae
Staphylococcus aureus
Streptococcus pneuminiae.
Influenza complications (may cause death) tend
to occur in the young, elderly, and persons with
chronic cardio-pulmonary diseases.
Complications of Influenza
M. A. El-Farrash
The most effective strategy for preventing influenza is annual vaccination .
Antiviral drugs used for chemoprophylaxis or treatment of influenza are adjuncts to vaccine but are not substitutes for annual vaccination.
Non pharmacologic interventions (e.g., advising frequent hand washing and improved respiratory hygiene) are reasonable and inexpensive; these strategies have been demonstrated to reduce respiratory diseases.
Options for Controlling Influenza
M. A. El-Farrash
M. A. El-Farrash
Treatment
M. A. El-Farrash
The Vaccine
Flu vaccines are available either as:
TIV : flu shot (injection) of trivalent
inactivated (killed) vaccine, or
LAIV: nasal spray of live attenuated influenza
vaccine.
LAIV is not recommended for individuals under
age 2 or over age 50, but might be comparatively
more effective among children over age 2.
The Vaccine
M. A. El-Farrash
Pandemrix, made by GlaxoSmithKline, and
Focetria, made by Novartis were approved on 25
September 2009.
Both are made by growing the virus in hens' eggs,
then breaking and deactivating the virus.
Celvapan, made by Baxter (made in cell culture,
suitable for those who have an egg allergy) was
approved the following week.
The Swine Flu Vaccines
M. A. El-Farrash
As well as a the active antigen derived from
A/California/7/2009 (H1N1), the vaccine contains
an immunologic adjuvant AS03 (DL-α-tocopherol
(vitamin E), squalene and polysorbate 80).
Thiomersal is added as a preservative.
Being manufactured in chicken eggs, it contains
trace amounts of egg proteins.
Other ingredients are formaldehyde, sodium
deoxycholate, and sucrose.
The Vaccine Pandemrix
M. A. El-Farrash
The vaccine is supplied in 2 separate vials, one
containing the adjuvant, and the other the
inactivated virus, which require mixing before
injection.
Originally it was thought that two doses given 21
days apart would be required for full efficacy.
Subsequent testing has allowed just a single dose for
most people, with a two-dose schedule for
immunocompromised adults.
The Vaccine Pandemrix
M. A. El-Farrash
The vaccine is contraindicated and should not be
administered to persons known to have
anaphylactic hypersensitivity to eggs or to other
components of the influenza vaccine unless the
recipient has been desensitized.
Persons with moderate to severe acute febrile
illness usually should not be vaccinated until their
symptoms have abated.
The Vaccine Contraindications
M. A. El-Farrash
The vaccine is causing cancers!!
The vaccine is causing, neuritis, autism and
Gullian –Barre Syndrome!!
The adjuvant added is causing autoimmunity!!
The vaccine contains a substance that will induce
sterility in male Muslims !!
The Minister of health is taking something and
giving people another thing!!
The Egyptian(s) Reaction
M. A. El-Farrash
Immunologic adjuvants are substances, administered in conjunction with a vaccine, that stimulate the immune system and increase the response to the vaccine.
Squalene is one of those adjuvants.
It is added to improve the efficacy of several vaccines, including pandemic flu and malaria vaccines.
Several European countries, which use it in their 2009 flu pandemic vaccines.
Squalene
M. A. El-Farrash
Squalene is a natural organic compound originally obtained from shark liver oil, though plant sources are used as well, including rice bran, wheat germ, and olives.
Squalene has been proposed to be an important part of the Mediterranean diet as it may be a chemopreventative substance that protects people from cancer.
All higher organisms produce squalene, including humans.
Squalene
M. A. El-Farrash
Newsweek states that "wild rumors" about the
swine flu vaccine are being spread through e-
mails.
Newsweek states that some chain e-mails make
false claims about squalene in vaccines.
The New York Times also notes that anti-vaccine
groups have spread "dire warnings" about
formulations of the vaccine that contain squalene
as an adjuvant.
Squalene
M. A. El-Farrash
A 2009 meta-analysis by published in the journal Vaccine brought together data from 64 clinical trials of influenza vaccines with the squalene-containing adjuvant and compared them to the effects of vaccines with no adjuvant.
The analysis reported that the adjuvanted vaccines were associated with slightly lower risks, but that neither type of vaccines altered the rate of autoimmune diseases; the authors concluded that their data "supports the good safety profile associated with adjuvanted influenza vaccines and suggests there may be a clinical benefit over non-adjuvanted vaccines".
Squalene
There have been attempts to link squalene to Gulf War Syndrome mainly due to the idea that squalene might have been present in an anthrax vaccine given to some military personnel during the 1991 Persian Gulf War.
It has been determined that the anthrax vaccines given to those US military personnel did not use squalene as an adjuvant.
The vaccines were also tested for squalene, and none was detected with standard methods.
Squalene
Multi-dose versions of the vaccine contain the
preservative thiomersal, a mercury compound
that prevents contamination when the vial is used
repeatedly.
The use of thiomersal is controversial, with
claims that it can cause autism and other
neurodevelopmental disorders.
No convincing scientific evidence supports these
claims.
The Vaccine Pandemrix side effects
M. A. El-Farrash
Thiomersal (sodium ethylmercurithiosalicylate),
is an organomercury compound (approximately
49% mercury by weight) used as an antiseptic
and antifungal agent.
it has been used as a preservative in vaccines,
immunoglobulin preparations, skin test antigens,
antivenins, ophthalmic and nasal products, and
tattoo inks.
Thiomersal
M. A. El-Farrash
Thiomersal's safety for its intended uses first
came under question in the 1970s, when case
reports demonstrated potential for neurotoxicity
when given in large volumes as a topical
antiseptic.
At the time, the DPT vaccine was the only
childhood vaccine that contained it; a 1976
United States FDA review concluded that this use
of thiomersal was not dangerous.
Thiomersal
M. A. El-Farrash
In 1999, a new FDA analysis concluded that infants
could receive as much as 187.5 micrograms of
ethylmercury
during the first six months;
One dose from a multi-dose vial
contains approximately 25 micrograms
of mercury, a bit less than a typical tuna fish
sandwich.
Thiomersal
M. A. El-Farrash
Some parents of autistic children adopted
thiomersal as an explanation for the increase in
reported autism cases and sued vaccine makers;
the mercury-autism hypothesis is accepted widely
among parents of autistic children, despite
scientific studies rejecting it.
The WHO has concluded that there is no
evidence of toxicity from thiomersal in vaccines. M. A. El-Farrash
Thiomersal
No scientific evidence indicates that thiomersal in vaccines, including influenza vaccines, is a cause of adverse events other than occasional local hypersensitivity reactions in vaccine recipients.
In addition, no scientific evidence exists that thiomersal-containing vaccines are a cause of adverse events among children born to women who received vaccine during pregnancy. The weight of accumulating evidence does not suggest an increased risk for neurodevelopment disorders from exposure to thiomersal-containing vaccines.
Thiomersal
A review by the U.S. NIH concluded that the 2009
H1N1 ("swine flu") vaccine has a safety profile
similar to that of seasonal vaccine.
As of November 19, 2009, the WHO said that 65
million doses of vaccine had been administered
and that it had a similar safety profile to the
seasonal flu vaccine, with no significant
differences in the adverse events produced by the
different types of vaccine.
The Vaccine Pandemrix side effects
M. A. El-Farrash
Healthcare providers:
Be aware of updates in case
definitions; procedures for
screening, indication of
hospitalization, treatment ,
vaccination and infection control
measures for H1N1 and other novel
influenza viruses. M. A. El-Farrash
Health-care facilities should offer influenza vaccinations to all HCP, including night, weekend, and temporary staff particularly to workers who provide direct care for persons at high risk for influenza complications.
Efforts should be made to educate HCP regarding the benefits of vaccination and the potential health consequences of influenza illness for their patients, themselves, and their family members.
Persons working in health-care settings who
should be vaccinated include physicians, nurses,
and other workers in both hospital and
outpatient-care settings, medical emergency-
response workers, employees of nursing home
and long-term--care facilities who have contact
with patients or residents, and students in these
professions who will have contact with patients.
In case of aerosol generating procedures
(aspiration of respiratory tract, intubation,
resuscitation, bronchoscopy, autopsy) use N-95
masks.
Gloves and gown should be used for all patient contact.
Pay careful attention to hand hygiene before and after all patient contact or contact with items contaminated with respiratory secretions.
M. A. El-Farrash
H1N1 Infection Control
إصابته في مريضيشتبه وصول عندفي تقييمه يجب العيادة أو االستقبال
لتحديد أمكن، للفحصإن منفصل مكانينطبق االشتباه حالة تعريف كان إذا ما
. ال أم عليه وجه على جراحي ماسك وضع يتم
المريض. ذلك أمكن إن
. العادي الجراحي الماسك ارتداء
M. A. El-Farrash
الماء باستخدام األيدي بغسل االهتمامقبل بالكحول، الدلك أو والصابون
المريضأو تالمسمع أي وبعد. القفازات خلع وبعد به المحيطة البيئة
خاصة ومستلزمات أدوات تخصيصعالج عبوات أي استخدام بالمريضوتجنب
المرضى باقي مع مشتركة يعاد التي اآلالت وتعقيم تنظيف
بأنسب طريقة. استخدامها
M. A. El-Farrash
M. A. El-Farrash
) / مشتركة ) فردية تخصيصغرفة. إصابتهم أوالمؤكد المشتبه للمرضى
المشتبه المرضى عزل مكان يكونالمؤكد المرضى مكان عن مستقل فيهم
إصابتهم. باب غلق إحكام مع جيدا4 الغرفة تهوية
إالللضرورة فتحه وعدم .الغرفة داخل المراوح باستخدام غيرمسموح
.الغرفة
M. A. El-Farrash
بالغرفة وحوضخاص حمام وجود يفضلوحوض حمام وجود حالةعدم وفى ،
أقرب باستخدام للمريض يسمح داخلهاأن بشرط الغرفة وحوضخارج حمام
. الجراحي للماسك المريض ارتداء يراعى بين البينية المسافة تقل ال أن ينبغي
وضع مترويفضل واحد عن المرضى أسرةبحيث الجماعي العزل فى األسرة اتجاهقدم اتجاه فى المرضى أحد قدم يكون
.المريضاآلخر
M. A. El-Farrash
على ١مسافة متراألقل
إال الغرفة المريضمن يخرج ال. القصوى للضرورة
الجراحي للماسك المريض ارتداء
الغرفة من خروجه أثناء M. A. El-Farrash
M. A. El-Farrash
ليتم متحرك أشعة جهاز استخدام يفضل
حالة ) فى المريض غرفة داخل استخدامه
متحرك ( جهاز توافر لقسم للذهاب المريض خروج حالة لقسم فى للذهاب المريض خروج حالة فى
: يلي ما يراعى :األشعة يلي ما يراعى األشعة
مثل. ) ١ الذروة أوقات غير فى ذلك يتم أن
) الزيارة وقت
األشعة. ٢ لقسم طريق أقصر اتخاذ يتم
) مختصر) طريق
ماسك. ٣ بارتداء المريض يقوم بأن االلتزام
من ) الخروج حالة فى دائما عادي جراحي
) العزل غرفة
االشعة. ٤ بقسم الصحي الفريق على
جراحي) - ماسك ارتداء االيدي بغسل االلتزام
.) العمل – أسطح تطهير عادي
M. A. El-Farrash
M. A. El-Farrash
وباألخص الزيارة على مشددة فرضقيودالضعيفة المناعة وذوي واألطفال السن كبار
الجراحي الماسك ارتداء الزائرين على يجبالتواجد أثناء النظيفة القفازات إرتداء ويفضل
. الغرفة المريضداخل مع جيدا أيديهم غسل الزائرين على يجب
. الزيارة بعدانتهاء مخاطر تقليل على الزائرين تشجيع يجب
النظافة آداب بإتباع العدوى انتقال. السعال العامةوآداب
الزائرين بين القبالت تبادل نهائيا4 يمنع.والمرضى
M. A. El-Farrash
Prevention and Control of Seasonal Influenza with Vaccines
Recommendations of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP), 2009
Anthony E. Fiore, MD1, David K. Shay, MD1, Karen Broder, MD2 , John K.
Iskander, MD2, Timothy M. Uyeki, MD1, Gina Mootrey, DO3, Joseph S. Bresee,
MD1, Nancy J. Cox, PhD1
1Influenza Division, National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases
2Immunization Safety Office, Division of Healthcare Quality Promotion, National
Center for Preparedness, Detection and Control of Infectious Diseases
3Immunization Services Division, National Center for Immunization and Respiratory
Diseases.
2009 flu pandemic vaccine, From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia