Listing 1 - 10 of 14 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Whooping cough --- Whooping cough --- Vaccination. --- Vaccination.
Choose an application
Choose an application
Whooping Cough --- Whooping Cough --- Pertussis Vaccine --- Pregnancy Complications, Infectious
Choose an application
Influenza --- Whooping cough --- Mumps --- Diphtheria
Choose an application
Communicable diseases in children --- Measles --- Scarlatina --- Whooping cough --- Malaria
Choose an application
Pertussis vaccines --- -Bordetella pertussis vaccines --- Pertussis vaccine --- Whooping cough vaccines --- Bacterial vaccines --- Congresses --- -Congresses --- Whooping-cough --- Bordetella pertussis vaccines
Choose an application
Pertussis vaccines-Testing --- -DPT vaccine --- -Pertussis vaccines --- -Bordetella pertussis vaccines --- Pertussis vaccine --- Whooping cough vaccines --- Bacterial vaccines --- Diphtheria-pertussis-tetanus vaccine --- Combined vaccines --- Congresses --- Standards --- -Congresses --- Testing --- Pertussis Vaccine. --- Whooping Cough. --- DPT vaccine --- Bordetella pertussis Infection, Respiratory --- Pertussis --- Cough, Whooping --- Pertusses --- Pertussis Vaccine --- Vaccine, Pertussis --- Bordetella pertussis --- Whooping Cough --- -Standards --- Pertussis vaccines --- Bordetella pertussis vaccines --- Standards&delete& --- Testing&delete& --- Coqueluche. (Congrès) --- Kuikhoest. (Congres)
Choose an application
Immunology. Immunopathology --- MEDICAL --- Infectious Diseases --- Viral Vaccines --- Bacterial Vaccines --- Vaccines --- Biological Products --- Complex Mixtures --- Chemicals and Drugs --- Pertussis Vaccine --- Rubella Vaccine --- Biology --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Microbiology & Immunology --- Pertussis vaccines --- Rubella vaccines --- Whooping cough --- Rubella --- Side effects --- Vaccination --- Complications --- Fourth disease --- German measles --- Measles, German --- Rosella --- Röteln --- Rubeola notha --- Three-day measles --- Pertussis --- Bordetella pertussis vaccines --- Pertussis vaccine --- Whooping cough vaccines --- Togavirus infections --- Cough --- Gram-negative bacterial infections --- Respiratory infections --- Viral vaccines --- Bacterial vaccines
Choose an application
This book provides a comprehensive overview of pertussis - also known as whooping cough. The first part discusses the evolution the genus Bordetellae and the molecular epidemiology of B. pertussis, while the following chapters focus on the role of B. pertussis virulence factors in infection and disease and on the mechanisms of the immune response to infection and vaccination. The book also explores the prevention and control of the disease as well as its clinical management, with the finally section addressing vaccination, from improved immunization strategies to novel vaccines. Pertussis remains one of the most poorly controlled vaccine-preventable diseases around the globe. Universal vaccination has dramatically reduced its incidence but has failed to bring it completely under control. In recent decades, changes in pertussis epidemiology have been noted, likely related to the use of acellular pertussis vaccines, which in many countries have replaced older-generation, whole-cell pertussis vaccines. Several years after their introduction, it is becoming apparent that immunity conferred by acellular vaccines wanes more rapidly than expected. Unlike whole-cell vaccines, acellular vaccines, while protecting against the disease, do not seem to prevent colonization and transmission. Increasing incidence among adolescents and adults makes them a reservoir for transmission to unimmunized infants, who in turn are at risk of severe disease and death. This book is a valuable resource for researchers and clinicians in the field of medical microbiology, vaccine research and infectious diseases.
Medical microbiology. --- Bacteriology. --- Infectious diseases. --- Medical Microbiology. --- Infectious Diseases. --- Microbiology --- Whooping cough. --- Pertussis --- Cough --- Gram-negative bacterial infections --- Respiratory infections --- Malalties infeccioses --- Contagi --- Malalties contagioses --- Malalties encomanadisses --- Malalties transmissibles --- Microbiologia mèdica --- Salut pública --- Abscessos --- Desinfecció --- Malalties bacterianes --- Malalties emergents --- Malalties infeccioses en els infants --- Malalties d'origen alimentari --- Malalties parasitàries --- Malalties per prions --- Malalties víriques --- Micosi --- Zoonosi
Choose an application
The evolution of Costa Rica's social sectors over the past decade has been dichotomous. On the one hand, economic growth has remained relatively high, however poverty and inequality have not declined (moreover, they have increased), and persistent employment challenges remain. On the other hand, the country has continued experiences advances in many social indicators, such as pre-primary and tertiary enrollment rates, access to improved sanitation, and labor force participation, though not in others (secondary school completion, immunizations, employment). Higher economic growth and (to a lesser extent) revenues seem to have allowed a substantial increase in public social spending. Looking forward, the key challenges Costa Rica faces are related to continuing improving the quality and efficiency in the social sectors, while improving targeting to serve the most in need, in a tight and severe fiscal context. To expand coverage of excluded population, priority will have to be given to reallocations and improvements within the spending envelope for the social sectors to maximize impact. With a fiscal deficit of more than 6 percent of GDP, further expanding public social spending is no longer an option and budget cuts are looming. Improvements in public spending management and budget execution, including the need of institutional reform to consolidate programs and improve coordination among executing agencies is equally important. In a country that has long been the champion in expanding universal welfare state, sustainability concerns will imply that hard fiscal decisions would need to be made to increase the social returns of budget allocation.
Access to Education --- Chemotherapy --- Child Development --- Child Mortality --- Childbirth --- Children --- Communicable Diseases --- Decision Making --- Diabetes --- Early Childhood --- Education --- Education For All --- Educational Attainment --- Family Health --- Fertility --- Gross Domestic Product --- Health --- Health Insurance --- Health Monitoring & Evaluation --- Health Outcomes --- Health, Nutrition and Population --- Hospitals --- Household Income --- Household Surveys --- Human Capital --- Human Development --- Immunizations --- Improving Labor Markets --- Infant Mortality --- Interpersonal Skills --- Investment In Education --- Knowledge --- Labor Market --- Labor Markets --- Life Expectancy --- Long-Term Care --- Marketing --- Maternal Mortality --- Measles --- Mortality --- Mortality Rate --- Nutrition --- Population Density --- Pregnancy --- Prenatal Care --- Prevention --- Primary Education --- Public Expenditure, Financial Management and Procurement --- Public Health --- Public Hospitals --- Public Sector Development --- Public Sector Governance --- Respect --- Rural Population --- Sanitation --- Secondary Education --- Skilled Workers --- Social Protection and Risk Management --- Social Protections and Labor --- Social Safety Nets/Social Assistance Social Care Services --- Surgery --- Teacher Salaries --- Tertiary Education --- Tetanus --- Tuberculosis --- Unemployment --- Urban Areas --- Whooping Cough --- Women --- Workers --- World Health Organization
Listing 1 - 10 of 14 | << page >> |
Sort by
|