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Rabies: more books (100)

Rowland Bradshaw, His Struggles and Adventures On the Way to Fame, by the Author of 'raby Rattler'. by Thomas Hall, 2010-02-23
The Wentworth Papers, 1705-1739: Selected From the Private and Family Correspondence of Thomas Wentworth, Lord Raby, Created in 1711 Earl of Strafford... (1883) by Thomas Wentworth Earl of Strafford, 2009-06-25
Rabies and Hydrophobia: Their History, Nature, Causes, Symptoms, and Prevention by George Fleming, 2010-01-11
The Wentworth papers, 1705-1739. Selected from the private and family correspondence of Thomas Wentworth, Lord Raby, created in 1711 Earl of Strafford.. by James Joel Cartwright, 2010-09-08
Towards the Elimination of Rabies in Eurasia: A Joint OIE/WHO/EU International Conference, Paris, France, 27-30 May 2007 (Developments in Biologicals)
Rabies: 9 by Elaine Landau, 1993-08-07
The Fortunes and Adventures of Raby Rattler and His Man Floss by Thomas Hall, 2010-03
Rabies by Unnamed Unnamed, 1976
Raby svobody: V literaturnykh arkhivakh KGB : Babel, Bulgakov, Florenskii, Pilniak, Mandelshtam, Kliuev, Platonov, Gorkii (Russian Edition) by Vitalii Shentalinskii, 1995
Rabies in Bats: Natural History and Public Health Implications by Danny A. Brass, 1993-08
Rabies in Animals and Man by G. P. West, 1976-03
Rabies: The Facts
The Nature And Treatment Of Rabies Or Hydrophobia (1878) by Committee British Medical Association, 2010-02-17
Rabies: Its Place Amongst Germ Diseases, And Its Origin In The Animal Kingdom (1903) by David Sime, 2010-09-10

lists with details

Maricopa County Animal Care And Control
Impounded animals for adoption in Phoenix, including animal listings, dog licensing, and law enforcement information.
http://www.maricopa.gov/pets/default.asp

Extractions: Site Map Phone Directory Departments Services ... Search We have a new name, , and a new philosophy . . , formerly known as Animal Control Services , and historically known as Rabies/Animal Control , is pleased to announce our new philosophy of service! Over the years, our organization has typically been seen as either a public health service or law enforcement agency. Times have changed. Although there are strong public health and law enforcement aspects involved in operations, we have adopted a new approach that better addresses Arizona's mandates and meets the community's expectations of animal welfare and control. is a full service animal organization that offers the community many valuable programs and services such as:
Rabies
You may have heard of rabies, but how do animals get it? And, more importantly, how can people and animals avoid it? Find out in this article for kids.
http://kidshealth.org/kid/health_problems/infection/rabies.html

Extractions: Rabies is a serious infection of the nervous system , which controls everything you do - from breathing to walking. A person can get rabies if he or she is bitten or scratched by an animal that carries the rabies virus. Fortunately, very few people get rabies and most cases today are found in wild animals. If someone gets bitten by an animal that has rabies, quick treatment can prevent the illness. Animal Bites Rabies is very serious and can make a person very sick. The person's brain may swell and the person can die. That's why it's so important to see a doctor if a person gets bitten by an animal. This is especially important if bitten by a wild animal, such as a squirrel or a bat. But any mammal can get rabies, including household pets, such as dogs, cats, and even ferrets. Household pets can get a rabies vaccine to protect them and their owners. Animals who are not mammals, such as birds, fish, turtles, and snakes, cannot carry rabies. An animal infected with rabies carries the virus in its saliva, so if it bites a person, the virus has a way into the person's body. It's possible to get rabies from an animal scratch, too. People sometimes describe animals that have rabies as "foaming at the mouth." This happens because the animal's nerves no longer work properly and it can't swallow its own
RABNET - WHO
World Health Organization Division for Emerging and other Communicable Diseases Surveillance and Control Zoonotic Disease Unit. rabies information.
http://oms2.b3e.jussieu.fr/rabnet/

Extractions: Rabnet is a WHO data bank wich offers online access to information on rabies prevalence, diagnosis, surveillance, and control in humans and animals from almost all countries in the world. Country related data are being up-dated either online by designated national rabies reference laboratories or through WHO, based on responses from national authorities to the WHO annual questionnaire on rabies or from other official sources. Interested to learn more about RABNET ? Current information on rabies presence,diagnosis and treatment by country Retrospective annual data by country Country contact addresses ...
Rabies
rabies is a serious infection of the nervous system that is caused by a virus. rabies is usually transmitted by a bite from an infected animal.
http://kidshealth.org/parent/infections/bacterial_viral/rabies.html

Extractions: Rabies is a virus that is usually transmitted by a bite from a wild infected animal, such as a bat, raccoon, skunk, or fox. If a rabid animal bite goes untreated, an infection can develop and lead to brain damage or even death. But if you recognize the warning signs of a rabies infection early, and get medical help, your child can make a full recovery. After a bite by a rabid animal, a child may develop a fever, headache, and general malaise. A twitching around the animal bite, a trademark symptom of rabies, may appear, in addition to a fever above 105 degrees Fahrenheit (40.5 degrees Celsius), agitation, and hallucinations. If you suspect that your child has been bitten by a rabid animal, even if there are no rabies symptoms, it is important to take your child to the emergency department immediately.
Rabies Laboratory At The Wadsworth Center, New York State Department Of Health
rabies Laboratory at the Wadsworth Center, NYS Department of Health.
http://www.wadsworth.org/rabies/

Extractions: Home About ... News/Events previous page back button contact us email print page print document content section named content Veterinarians, public health officials, physicians and other professionals needing to access laboratory services can find information regarding submission of samples at this site. The diagnosis of rabies in animals is performed on specimens submitted for examination following a bite or other possible exposure to a human or domestic animal, when the confinement and observation of the offending animal is not appropriate or possible. The results of these examinations are generally used by physicians and local health authorities to decide if rabies postexposure treatment is necessary, and therefore require the highest standards of sensitivity and specificity. The results of these tests also serve to produce rabies surveillance data. The test for rabies is performed by a microscopic examination of brain tissue samples using an immunofluorescence staining technique. Results are confirmed by virus isolation in a cell culture system.
Fladdermus Smittade Danskt Får Med Rabies
Upp till 25 procent av fladderm¶ssen i Danmark ¤r smittade med rabies. Det ¤r f¶rsta g¥ngen danska statens veterin¤ra institut har registrerat att en fladdermus smittat en annan art med rabies.
http://www.aftonbladet.se/nyheter/9809/15/telegram/utrikes50.html
Wadsworth-Rabies History
Wadsworth Centerrabies Laboratory. rabies in New York State was initially a disease carried by domestic dogs, a problem brought to all of North America
http://www.wadsworth.org/rabies/history.htm

Extractions: Rabies in New York State was initially a disease carried by domestic dogs, a problem brought to all of North America by European settlers in the 1700s. With the advent of record keeping in the 1930s, reported cases of animal rabies fluctuated between 20 and 600 annually. Most cases were recorded in domestic dogs although there was also some spillover to livestock. From 1925 until 1944 there were 10 human rabies fatalities, all linked to domestic dog contact. Postwar compulsory canine vaccination programs in New York controlled the rabies cycle in domestic dogs by the early 1950s, but rabies in foxes spread concomitantly into the state from the south. Wildlife rabies has cycled in terrestrial carnivores in some areas of the state since the 1950s, mainly in red foxes, skunks and raccoons. The most persistent problems until 1990 were periodic rabies incursions into red fox populations in northern New York counties. The disease found its way to northern New York from the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec, Canada, where rabies was enzootic. See attached map A rabies outbreak of unprecedented proportions spread into New York State raccoon populations from the south in 1990, spreading northward across the
ASRAL, Animal Sterilization And Rabies Assistance
A nonprofit organization dedicated to control of abandoned and homeless animals struggling for existence. Information about efforts, events, calendar and health services.
http://www.asral.org/
Immunofacts.com
Offers a wide variety of resources, including international vaccine recommendations, adverse event reporting, training, and information on numerous specific vaccinepreventable diseases such as plague, cholera, rabies, and rotavirus.
http://www.immunofacts.com/

Extractions: YOUR VACCINE FACT-FINDER Sunday, September 25, 2005 Your comprehensive link to the most up-to-date, expert immunization resources available via the Internet. Use this site as the jumping-off point for the best in vaccine and antibody information. This Immunization Gateway is an electronic service of ImmunoFacts , the most detailed, up-to-date reference book available on immunologic drugs. About the author: John Grabenstein About the publisher: Facts and Comparisons Consider this site authoritative. We will only connect you to the most responsible sources of information we can find. Be sure to add www.immunofacts.com to your personal list of bookmarks, before going off on one of our great pathways.
Rabies Fact Sheet - WA State Dept. Of Health
Bats are the only rabies reservoir in the Pacific Northwest. In Washington, rabies has not been found in raccoons, skunks, foxes or coyotes.
http://www.doh.wa.gov/topics/rabiesfct.html

Extractions: March 2000 What is rabies? Rabies is a severe viral disease that affects the central nervous system. It is almost always fatal. All warm-blooded mammals including humans are susceptible to rabies. What mammals carry rabies? Bats are the only rabies reservoir in the Pacific Northwest. In Washington, rabies has not been found in raccoons, skunks, foxes or coyotes. These species may carry the virus in other regions of the United States. Worldwide in developing countries dogs are the principal rabies reservoir. How common is human rabies and what is the source of the rabies virus? Human rabies is an extremely rare disease. Since 1990 the number of reported cases in the United States has ranged from 1 to 6 cases annually. Almost all human rabies cases acquired in the United States since 1980 have been due to bat rabies virus. When human rabies occurs due to exposure outside of the United States it is usually the result of the bite of a rabid dog. Has human rabies occurred in Washington?
AVMA Public Health Information
Publications and links from the American Veterinary Medical Association on Mad Cow Disease , psittacosis, rabies and other human/animal interaction topics.
http://www.avma.org/pubhlth/default.asp
Notifiable Condition: Rabies
Notifiable Conditions Index page for rabies. Since 1939, only two human cases of rabies have occurred in Washington; one in 1995 and one in 1997.
http://www.doh.wa.gov/notify/nc/rabies.htm

Extractions: You are here: DOH Home Notifiable Conditions » Rabies Index Search Employees Site Directory: Notifiable Conditions: Rabies Other links concerning Notifiable Conditions Posters Associated Programs PDF documents require the free Acrobat Reader. Click here to download a copy Rabies Rabies in Washington State Since 1939, only two human cases of rabies have occurred in Washington; one in 1995 and one in 1997. Bats are the primary reservoir for rabies in Washington State. Bats carrying rabies have been found in almost every county in Washington State. In other parts of the United States, Canada and Mexico, reservoirs include foxes, coyotes, skunks, raccoons, and dogs. Rabies is almost invariably fatal despite treatment; post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) should be considered for exposed individuals.
Rabies In African Wild Dogs (Lycaon Pictus) In The Madikwe Game Reserve
Paper from the rabies Unit, Onderstepoort Veterinary Institute, 1999.
http://www.vet.uga.edu/ivcvm/1999/Hofmeyr/hofmeyr.htm

Extractions: List of Papers List of Registrants IVCVM Menu Rabies in African Wild Dogs ( Lycaon pictus ) in the Madikwe Game Reserve M. Hofmeyr, J. Bingham, E. P. Lane, A. Ide, and L. Nel Madikwe Game Reserve, North West Parks Board, PO Box 4124, Rustenburg 0300, South Africa (Hofmeyr); Rabies Unit, Onderstepoort Veterinary Institute, Private Bag X5, Onderstepoort 0110, South Africa (Bingham); Department of Pathology, Faculty of Veterinary Science, University of Pretoria, Private Bag X4, Onderstepoort 0110, South Africa (Lane and Ide); and Department of Microbiology and Plant Pathology, Biological and Agricultural Sciences, University of Pretoria, Pretoria 0002, South Africa (Nel) Abstract: Key Words: African wild dog, Lycaon pictus , Rabies Introduction The African wild dog ( Lycaon pictus ) is an endangered canid species, which formerly occupied most of the non-forested areas of sub-Saharan Africa. Currently, this species occurs only in localised areas of this range. African wild dogs are nomadic, highly social canids and form packs of up to 28 individuals with an average of around 8 - 12 members (Fig. 1). The main prey consists of antelope, which they mostly hunt down co-operatively. Packs are strictly hierarchical, each with a dominant (alpha) male and female. Usually only the alpha individuals breed, although the other members help to raise the young by bringing them food and by defending them. The average litter sizes is 7 - 10, although up to 19 may be born.
Rabies
rabies, or hydrophobia , is known as a disease that makes dogs sick and mad. Consequently, all dogs in many northern European countries are vaccinated
http://www.netdoctor.co.uk/travel/diseases/rabies.htm

Extractions: Search: All NetDoctor Diseases Medicines NetDoctor.co.uk Home News and features News News archive Newsletter Features Encyclopaedia Diseases Examinations Medicines Premium services SMS services StayQuit thediet Health centres ADHD Allergy and asthma Children's health Depression ... All health centres Discussion and support Discussion forums Support groups Services Ask the doctor Find a hospital Search Medline Test yourself Information About NetDoctor Commercial opportunities NetDoctor.com Rabies Written by Dr Charlie Easmon , specialist adviser in travel medicine
CNN.com - Thousands Of Doses Of Rabies Vaccine Recalled - Apr 3, 2004
http://cnn.com/2004/HEALTH/04/03/vaccine.recall/index.html

Extractions: International Edition MEMBER SERVICES The Web CNN.com Home Page World U.S. Weather ... Autos SERVICES Video E-mail Newsletters Your E-mail Alerts RSS ... Contact Us SEARCH Web CNN.com Story Tools RELATED Aventis Pasteur medical information U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention YOUR E-MAIL ALERTS or Create your own Manage alerts What is this? (CNN) A vaccine maker is recalling thousands of doses of rabies vaccine after discovering through routine testing that one lot contained live virus that could potentially harm human health. The lot had not been distributed, Aventis Pasteur spokesman Len Lavenda said in a telephone interview with CNN from the company's U.S. headquarters in Swiftwater, Pennsylvania. As a precaution, Aventis Pasteur is also recalling three other batches of Imovax that were made at the same time, the Lyon, France-based company said. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said in a statement that the lots being recalled were distributed between September 23 and April 2, and "had passed all FDA-approved release tests, including testing to confirm the absence of live virus," suggesting the risk to anyone who may have received the vaccine is small. Still, anyone who received rabies vaccine between those dates should contact their health care provider, the CDC dispatch said. No unusual events associated with the recalled vaccine have been reported, it added.
Compendium Of Animal Rabies Control, 2000
The Compendium document lists all rabies vaccines licensed by USDA and The purpose of the following Compendium is to provide rabies information to
http://www.avma.org/pubhlth/rabcont.html

Extractions: Compendium of Animal Rabies Prevention and Control, 2000 The National Association of State Public Health Veterinarians (NASPHV) is pleased to provide the 2000 version of the Compendium of Animal Rabies Prevention and Control for distribution to practicing veterinarians and officials in animal control, public health, wildlife management, and agriculture in each state. Please note the addition of prevention to the title, a change that the Compendium Committee members and consultants believe is a more accurate reflection of the purpose for the document. This preface points out other changes that were made in the document this year and summarizes some of the discussions that took place during the Compendium meeting. In Part I: B. Vaccine Selection, a change was made to address the issue of vaccines licensed by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) between Compendium meetings. The Compendium document lists all rabies vaccines licensed by USDA and marketed in the United States so by default any vaccines licensed between meeting of the Compendium Committee should be considered part of the list. In Part I: C. Route of Inoculation, the reference to one site in the thigh was removed and replaced with the generic statement, in accordance with the specifications of the product label or package insert because each vaccine has its own recommendation. Information regarding where to report adverse reactions or vaccine failures was added to this section. The Compendium members and consultants believe that these data are critical to assessing vaccine efficacy and safety in the field and urge practitioners to be conscientious about reporting.
CNN.com - China's Pet Dogs Spur Rabies Surge - Nov. 24, 2003
http://cnn.com/2003/WORLD/asiapcf/east/11/24/health.china.rabies.reut/index.html

Extractions: World Health Organization YOUR E-MAIL ALERTS Follow the news that matters to you. Create your own alert to be notified on topics you're interested in. Or, visit Popular Alerts for suggestions. Manage alerts What is this? BEIJING, China (Reuters) Rabies cases have leapt nearly 63 percent in China in the first nine months of the year as the people's mad affair with pet dogs deepened, the China Daily reports. Rabies, "mad dog disease" in Chinese, killed 1,297 people up to the end of September, far exceeding the 1,003 deaths the Health Ministry reported for all of 2002, the newspaper said. This is the fifth straight year that China has seen a big jump in rabies infections. "Experts from the China Centre for Disease Control and Prevention are blaming the trend in pet ownership, the shaky quality of vaccinations, the public's weak awareness of vigilance and the low vaccination rate among the dogs as the major causes of the rapid rise in cases," the newspaper said. Another factor was stray dogs running wild on the outskirts of cities and in rural areas.
Compendium Of Animal Rabies Prevention And Control, 2003
These recommendations serve as the basis for animal rabiescontrol programs Because of the risk of rabies in wild animals (especially raccoons, skunks,
http://www.avma.org/pubhlth/rabcont.asp

Extractions: R abies is a fatal viral zoonosis and a serious public health problem. The purpose of this Compendium is to provide information to veterinarians, public health officials, and others concerned with rabies prevention and control. These recommendations serve as the basis for animal rabies-control programs throughout the United States and facilitate standardization of procedures among jurisdictions, thereby contributing to an effective national rabies-control program. This document is reviewed annually and revised as necessary. Parenteral vaccination procedure recommendations are contained in Part I Part II details the principles of rabies control; all animal rabies vaccines licensed by the USDA and marketed in the United States are listed in
EMedicine Health - Rabies - Rabies Virus
Consumer health resource center providing an overview of rabies and its causes, symptoms and treatment.
http://www.emedicinehealth.com/articles/13096-1.asp

Extractions: Search September 25, 2005 Registration Healthcare Professionals You are in: Bacterial and Viral Infections Rabies is a disease humans may get from being bitten by an animal infected with the rabies virus. Rabies has been recognized for over 4,000 years. Yet, despite great advances in diagnosing and preventing it, today rabies is almost always deadly in humans who contract it and do not receive treatment. Rabies can be totally prevented. You must recognize the exposure and promptly get appropriate medical care before you develop the symptoms of rabies. Where rabies is found: Human rabies is quite rare in the United States. Only 27 cases have been reported in people in the United States since 1990. Yet in some areas of the world (for example, Southeast Asia, Africa, and Latin America), human rabies is much more common. The incidence of rabies in people parallels the incidence in the animal kingdom. The great strides that have been made in controlling the disease in animals in the United States and in other developed countries is directly responsible for this decline in human rabies.
CNN - Local News - Piedmont Counties Seeing More Rabies Cases - July 27, 2000
http://www.cnn.com/2000/LOCAL/southeast/07/27/wso.rabies/index.html

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