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Rabies: more books (100)

Rabies, Second Edition by Alan C. Jackson, William H. Wunner, 2007-06-22
Rabies (Deadly Diseases and Epidemics) by Thomas E. Kienzle, 2006-12
Rabies
Cicely; Or, the Rose of Raby [By A. Musgrave]. by Agnes Musgrave, Cicely, 2010-04-02
Angels and Rabies: A Journey Through the Americas by Manchan Magan, 2007-11-30
Bright Paradise by Peter Raby, 1997-10-13
Rabies Mom by Jack McGowan, Patrick Carroll, 2008-04-10
Rabies (Biographies of Disease) by P. Dileep Kumar, 2008-11-30
Mad Dogs: The New Rabies Plague (Louise Lindsey Merrick Natural Environment Series) by Donald Finley, 1998-01-01
Rabies Lyme Disease Hanta by Cockrum, 1997-09-22
Rabies (Health Alert) by Lorrie Klosterman, 2007-11
Rabies (Diseases and People) by Alvin Silverstein, Virginia B. Silverstein, et all 1994-05
A Halloween Collection Anthology: Sweet by Victory Tales Press, Markee Anderson, et all 2010-09-22
International Symposium on Rabies (II): Proceedings of the 40th symposium organized by the International Association of Biological Standardization and ... series in immunobiological standardization)

lists with details

RabAvert Rabies Vaccine: About RabAvert
Embryo Cell vaccine (PCEC), is a vaccine used to protect humans against rabies. RabAvert® was approved by the FDA in 1997, the first new rabies vaccine
http://www.rabavert.com/about.html

Extractions: Used according to the CDC's 1999 recommendations, RabAvert will prevent rabies. It is effective for both pre-exposure immunization and post-exposure treatment. The most commonly occurring adverse reactions are injection site reactions, such as injection site erythema, induration, and pain; flu-like symptoms, such as asthenia, fatigue, fever, headache, myalgia, and malaise; arthralgia, dizziness, lymphadenopathy, nausea, and rash. In very rare cases, neurological and neuroparalytical events have been reported in temporal association with administration of RabAvert History of anaphylaxis to the vaccine or any of the vaccine components constitutes a contraindication to pre-exposure vaccination with this vaccine. There is no contraindication to post-exposure immunization.
Rabies
immunized against rabies because of encounters with potentially rabid animals. To prevent deaths from rabies, the Health Department issues health alerts
http://www.westchestergov.com/health/rabies.htm

Extractions: To view documents formatted in Adobe PDF , you will need Adobe Acrobat Reader installed on your computer. Download Reader now Since April 1991, when the terrestrial rabies epidemic reached Westchester County, over 3,500 residents have had to be immunized against rabies because of encounters with potentially rabid animals. To prevent deaths from rabies, the Health Department issues health alerts to the public about this invariably fatal disease and its prevention; offers annual clinics to ensure cat and dog immunizations; facilitates the testing of suspect animals; and provides immediate round-the-clock response and follow-up to every potential rabies incident in the County.
KSUCVM - Rabies Lab - Links
The Ascension of Wildlife rabies A Cause For Public Health Concern Arizona rabies Testing by the Arizona State Laboratory Service s Virology Section
http://www.vet.k-state.edu/depts/rabies/links.htm

Extractions: Web Sites The Ascension of Wildlife Rabies: A Cause For Public Health Concern The Pasteur Institute's Rabies Information Page Rabies Encephalitis Bat Rabies- a Bulletin by the CDF RABNET: World Health Organization (WHO) Rabies Fact Sheet RabAvert: rabies vaccine for human use CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) A Dog Owner's Guide to Rabies ... HealthLinkUSA - Rabies Area Specific Information Arizona Rabies Testing - by the Arizona State Laboratory Service's Virology Section Florida: Animal Disease Inspection, Control and Eradication Rabies in Iowa - by the University of Iowa's Hygenic Laboratory New York State - a Bulletin by the CDF Disease Outbreak Information For Central Pennsylvania Counties - by the Center for Animal Health and Productivity Province of Newfoundland and Labrador (Canada) Texas Department of Health Oral Vaccine Program (ORVP) Texas: The Rabies Virus Homepage Washington State Department of Health Rabies Prevention Guidelines ... Rabies in Wyoming: Addressing the Emerging Threat
Rabies
rabies is a deadly disease caused by a virus that attacks the central nervous system. rabies can affect all mammals. Since 1995 in the United States,
http://www.idph.state.il.us/public/hb/hbrabies.htm

Extractions: RABIES What is rabies? IDPH Rabies Web site Rabies is a deadly disease caused by a virus that attacks the central nervous system. The virus is present primarily in the saliva, brain tissue and spinal fluid of a rabid animal. What animals can get rabies? Rabies can affect all mammals. Since 1995 in the United States, more than 7,000 animals per yearmost of them wildhave been diagnosed as having the disease. The disease is found in all states except Hawaii, as well as in Canada, Mexico and most other countries around the world. In Illinois, 152 animals were diagnosed with rabies from 1999 through 200 4 . In wild animal species, rabies is more common in bats, skunks, raccoons and foxes, but the disease also has been found in deer and in large rodents, such as woodchucks. Cats, dogs and livestock can get rabies, too, if they are not vaccinated. Some animals, including chipmunks, gerbils, guinea pigs, hamsters, mice, rabbits, rats and squirrels, rarely get rabies. Birds, fish, insects, lizards, snakes and turtles never get rabies. Most of the recent cases of human rabies that have occurred in the United States have been caused by rabies virus from bats. In Illinois, rabid bats can be found anywhere. Awareness that bats can be a source of the rabies virus can help people protect themselves.
Kentucky: Cabinet For Health And Family Services - Rabies
The rabies program is under the Division of Epidemiology and Health Planning. There were no confirmed cases of rabies in Kentucky in 199899 with
http://chfs.ky.gov/dph/epi/rabies.htm

Extractions: @import url(/g2p/styles/ky_ewdt.css); @import url(/NR/rdonlyres/60A44D44-2EF2-4A22-AED9-731A8337558B/0/ky_chfs.css); Jump to Main Content KY Agencies KY Services Search CHFS Kentucky.gov for Search Terms Jump to Main Content About CHFS Contact Us Site Review ... Epidemiology Health Planning Rabies Jump to Main Content Overview Preparedness Tuberculosis Division of Epidemiology and Health Planning Kentucky Rabies Program The Rabies program is under the Division of Epidemiology and Health Planning. The State Public Health Veterinarian, Dr. Michael Auslander is the primary consultant in the state for rabies and other zoonotic diseases. The purpose of rabies control is to prevent human cases, provide consultation on the needs of pre-exposure and post-exposure prophylaxis, and to train Local Health Department environmental personnel on quarantine procedures for animals. Rabies control is mandated under KRS 258.005-258.990 and under the Communicable Disease Regulation 902KAR 2:070. KRS:Chapter 258 - Rabies Control
BBC NEWS | Travel Health
Once within the brain rabies progresses to cause an encephalitis or rabies is an encephalitis, or brain disease, which is caused by the rabies virus.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/shared/spl/hi/health/03/travel_health/diseases/html/rabi

Extractions: Medicine Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine Public Health Laboratory Service US Centers for Disease Control What is rabies? Rabies is an encephalitis, or brain disease, which is caused by the rabies virus. It is a fatal condition caused after being bitten by an infected animal, usually a rabid dog or a bat. There is a vaccination against the disease, but once symptoms of rabies have developed the condition is almost always fatal - and the few people who have survived have suffered serious long-term disabilities.
Rabies On The Rise
rabies cases in animals increased dramatically between 1990 and 1993.
http://www.fda.gov/fdac/features/996_rab.html

Extractions: Rabies on the Rise by Audrey T. Hingley After years of decline in America, a form of viral encephalitis transmitted through infected animal saliva is on the rise. The life-threatening disease is rabies. According to John Krebs, a public health scientist with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, rabies cases in animals increased dramatically between 1990 and 1993. In 1990 there were 4,880 reported animal deaths from rabies; that figure jumped to 9,495 three years later. With treatment, human deaths from rabies are rare in the United States. One death in 1990, three deaths in 1991, one death in 1992, and three deaths in 1993 were recorded, with six people dying in 1994 and four in 1995 from the disease. Charles Rupprecht, V.M.D., Ph.D., chief of CDC's rabies section, says education is the key to preventing the disease. Rupprecht says only one inadequately treated person is known to have recovered completely from rabies and escaped death. "In 1970 Matthew Winkler was exposed [to rabies], treated [with postexposure vaccine], and because vaccines were not as good then, experienced a vaccine failure. He recovered despite the vaccine failure, which is a far different thing than catching the disease, [not being treated,] and recovering," he points out. "Some people question to this day whether that case meets all the criteria [of a human known to survive rabies without treatment]." Over the years, scientists have improved both the effectiveness and safety of human rabies vaccines, regulated by the Food and Drug Administration as biologics. Today's vaccines are highly effective and produce few side effects. They work by causing the immune system to produce antibodies that neutralize the rabies virus before it causes the disease. Unlike most vaccines, which are given before disease exposure occurs, rabies vaccine is usually administered after someone has been exposed to the disease. A preexposure vaccine series designed for people considered high-risk for exposure to rabiessuch as veterinarians, researchers, forest rangers, animal control officers, cave explorers, animal handlers, or those who spend time in countries where rabies is prevalentis also available.
ACD Rabies Home Page
rabies is a viral disease affecting the central nervous system. It is transmitted from infected Compendium of animal rabies prevention and control (PDF)
http://www.oregon.gov/DHS/ph/acd/diseases/rabies/rabies.shtml

Extractions: Rabies (hydrophobia) Rabies info Rabies home Rabies fact sheet Rabies statistics On this page Rabies is a viral disease affecting the central nervous system. It is transmitted from infected mammals to man and is invariably fatal once symptoms appear. Fortunately, only a few cases are reported each year in the United States. Rabies is almost always contracted by exposure to a rabid animal. The exposure is usually through a bite, but scratches and saliva contact with broken skin are also possible routes. More info/links Compendium of animal rabies prevention and control (PDF) Our fact sheet answers some common questions about Rabies. Bat Awareness Tips Bats and rabies: a public health guide (CDC) Algorithm for prevention of rabies after animal bites in Oregon (PDF 32K) Disease reporting Health-care providers AND clinical laboratories are required to report cases and suspect cases of rabies to local health departments within 24 hours of diagnosis. On weekends and holidays, call 503/731-4030 to reach the state health department doctor on call.
Malady Of The Month Archives - Rabies
of course, rabies (or hydrophobia, as it is sometimes known). rabies is an acute infectious viral disease which attacks the central nervous system and
http://www.asylumeclectica.com/malady/archives/rabies.htm

Extractions: Perhaps it was too many viewings of Old Yeller or the cautionary tales of my somewhat over-protective mother, but I grew up with an intense fear of dogs with frothing mouths. I remember once coming across a dog that looked like it was frothing at the mouth and running away, petrified, only to discover that it was actually just slobbering away in its usual prolific manner. The root of all this at times quite irrational fear was, of course, rabies (or hydrophobia, as it is sometimes known). Rabies is an acute infectious viral disease which attacks the central nervous system and which is spread to humans via contact (generally a bite or a scratch) with infected animals. The usual carriers are bats, skunks, foxes, raccoons, cats, and dogs. Rabies victim displaying hydrophobia At one time, the bite of a rabid animal was certain death, but thanks to developments made by Louis Pasteur in the late 1800's, a vaccine is available which can prevent rabies from developing if administered early enough. However, if the vaccine is not administered before rabies has developed, there is little hope for the patient.
Rabies
rabies is a potentially fatal virus that can be spread between animals and to humans. Most mammals can spread the disease but it is most often spread by
http://www.apapets.com/rabies.htm

Extractions: [_private/navbar.htm] Rabies and Your Pet Rabies is a potentially fatal virus that can be spread between animals and to humans. Most mammals can spread the disease but it is most often spread by raccoons, foxes, and skunks. Rabies is most commonly spread by bites. Because of the seriousness of this disease, it is necessary by law to have your pet vaccinated against the disease. Even if your pet never goes outdoors, it is very wise to be sure you and your pet are protected from rabies. What can you do to protect your pet? It is quite simple. Get your pet vaccinated regularly. Your veterinarian will advise you when the shots are necessary. The first rabies vaccine is given during your pet's first year of life. A booster follows one year later, and then every 3 years.

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