81. Redfarmaceutica. Salud Pública Translate this page Salud Pública / Agentes Biológicos / hantavirus, hantavirus. SíntomasLa enfermedad evoluciona en tres fases Periodo de incubación http://www.redfarmaceutica.com/salud/agentesb/hantavirus.cfm

Buscar Servicios Atención Farmacéutica Avisos Urgentes Bolsa de Trabajo C.I.M. El Euro Encuestas Enlaces Facturación Farmacias de Guardia Formación Foro Ley Iniciativa Popular Publicaciones Salud Pública Tribuna Abierta Visita al MICOF Viruela Peste Botulismo Turalemia ... Anis Estrellado Hantavirus HANTAVIRUS La enfermedad evoluciona en tres fases: - Ingerir alimentos o agua contaminada con orina, heces o saliva de roedores infectados. - Contacto directo con animales o secreciones o excreciones u objetos contaminadas. Encarna Cardo Prats

82. Legislative Electronic Publications -- Hantavirus Infection FRANCAIS. May 16, 2002. hantavirus INFECTION - - Protect YourselfWhile Spring Cleaning. Once winter ends, many Manitobans begin http://www.gov.mb.ca/chc/press/top/2002/05/2002-05-16-04.html

FRANCAIS May 16, 2002 HANTAVIRUS INFECTION Protect Yourself While Spring Cleaning Once winter ends, many Manitobans begin spring cleaning which can include everything from airing out basements, attics, lofts and sheds to getting cottages ready for the summer and cleaning up yards and farmsteads. Sheltered sites that remainundisturbed through the winter may become home to mice. Manitobans are reminded to take precautions to protect themselves from exposure to deer mice and their droppings, which may contain the virus responsible for Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome. When entering an area where mouse droppings are likely: Air out the area as much as possible. Doors and windows should be opened and the building should be aired out for about 30 minutes before and after disinfecting. Wear plastic or rubber gloves as well as full-length clothing during clean up. Boots that can be washed are the preferred foot covering. If dust can not be avoided in an area that has to be cleaned, respirator equipment with N-100 or P-100 filters should be used as a minimum. Goggles or more advanced respiratory equipment may be necessary for very dusty areas. For further information, check with safety supply stores or Workplace Safety and Health, Manitoba Labour. Spray dead rodents, rodent nests, droppings, foods or other items that have been tainted by rodents with a bleach disinfectant (one part household bleach plus nine parts water), wait 10 minutes, then place material into a plastic bag, seal bag and place in another plastic bag.

83. Hantaviruses, With Emphasis On Four Corners Hantavirus (FCV) hantaviruses, with emphasis on Four Corners hantavirus. Table 1. hantavirusesand rodent hosts. hantavirus pulmonary syndrome in the Americas. http://www-micro.msb.le.ac.uk/335/Hantaviruses.html

Hantaviruses, with emphasis on Four Corners Hantavirus Synonyms : Sin Nombre virus, Convict Creek virus, Muerto Canyon virus Brian Hjelle, M.D. Department of Pathology University of New Mexico School of Medicine Summary: Hantaviruses have been implicated as etiologic agents for two acute diseases: hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome (HFRS) and hantavirus pulmonary syndrome (HPS). Both diseases are carried by rodent vectors. HFRS viruses are carried by Old World rodents, and HPS viruses by New World rodents. The true number and disease potentials of hantaviruses is doubtlessly much higher than currently appreciated. Hantaviruses are classic "emerging viruses" because of their tendency to appear, sometimes explosively, in new populations in which they are unexpected. Introduction Hantaviruses are serologically-related members of the family Bunyaviridae (Elliott, 1991). They are enveloped viruses with a tripartite negative-sense RNA genome. The three genome segments are called L, M and S; they encode the viral transcriptase, envelope glycoproteins, and nucleocapsid protein, respectively. The prototype hantavirus is Hantaan virus (HTN), which infects the Asian striped field mouse

84. FIRST ILLINOIS HANTAVIRUS CASE CONFIRMED June 12, 1996. FIRST ILLINOIS hantavirus CASE CONFIRMED. SPRINGFIELD,IL The Illinois Department of Public Health today announced http://www.idph.state.il.us/public/press96/hantavir.htm

June 12, 1996 FIRST ILLINOIS HANTAVIRUS CASE CONFIRMED SPRINGFIELD, IL The Illinois Department of Public Health today announced that a northwestern Illinois man has died from hantavirus pulmonary syndrome, the first Illinois case of the life-threatening illness, which is spread by infected rodents. The man died in May at the University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics, Madison, Wis., after a short illness. The Wisconsin State Laboratory of Hygiene identified evidence of hantavirus infection from a blood sample and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) late last week confirmed the test result. State and local public health officials are investigating to determine how the man became infected. "This is a newly recognized disease that the CDC has indicated will cause isolated cases sporadically throughout the country," said Dr. John R. Lumpkin, state public health director. "People can take precautions to minimize the risk of becoming infected. These include avoiding contact with wild rodents, keeping pests from their homes and buildings through the use of rodent-proofing techniques and indoor pest control, and cleaning areas where you find signs of rodent infestation." Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome is a serious, often deadly respiratory disease, which may develop between five and 42 days after exposure to the virus. The primary symptom is difficulty breathing due a fluid build-up in the lungs. Other symptoms are similar to the flu fever; headache; abdominal, joint and lower back pain; and sometimes nausea and vomiting.

85. Hantavirus Infections hantavirus Infections. Back to previous level hantavirus Pulmonary SyndromeSearch PUBMED for hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome All Review Therapy Diagnosis; http://www.ohsu.edu/cliniweb/C2/C2.782.147.420.html

Hantavirus Infections Back to previous level Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome Search PUBMED for Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome: All Review Therapy Diagnosis ... Zoonoses - 1995: Medical Sciences Bulletin Hemorrhagic Fever with Renal Syndrome Search PUBMED for Hemorrhagic Fever with Renal Syndrome: All Review Therapy Diagnosis

86. Hantavirus Biosafety Advisory - Health Safety & Environment - UBC » Home » BioSafety » hantavirus Biosafety Advisory. To Deans infectedrodents. hantavirus has caused human illness in British Columbia. http://www.hse.ubc.ca/v.2/inner.php?scid=14&pid=17

87. Hantavirus Facts hantavirus. What is hantavirus pulmonary syndrome? hantavirus pulmonary syndrome(HPS) is a rare but serious, and often deadly, lung infection. http://www.astdhpphe.org/infect/hanta.html

Hantavirus HPS is caused by a type of virus called a hantavirus. The hantavirus that causes HPS is carried by rodents found throughout North America. People get HPS when they breathe in dust that is contaminated with saliva, urine, or droppings from infected rodents. No anti-virus drug is effective against HPS, and there is no vaccine. To prevent HPS, avoid contact with rodents, and avoid inhaling dust that might be contaminated with rodent urine, saliva, or droppings. What is hantavirus pulmonary syndrome? Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome (HPS) is a rare but serious, and often deadly, lung infection. What is the infectious agent that causes hantavirus pulmonary syndrome? Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome is caused by the Sin Nombre virus. This virus is a type of hantavirus. Most hantaviruses attack the kidneys, but the Sin Nombre virus attacks the lungs. It infects the walls of the capillaries (tiny blood vessels in the lungs), making them leak and flooding the lungs with fluid. Where is hantavirus pulmonary syndrome found? Hantaviruses are found in rodents in different parts of the world. Each hantavirus has a preferred rodent host. The Sin Nombre virus is carried by the deer mouse, the cotton rat, and perhaps other rodents common throughout North America. These rodents live in semi-rural and rural areas and infest camps, old buildings, barns, and homes.

88. IB MT-2000-003 - Hantavirus Prevention Services. Subject hantavirus Prevention This memorandum supplementsIB No. HR99-116, hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome (HPS). hantaviruses http://www.blm.gov/nhp/efoia/mt/2000/ib/00mtb003.html

United States Department of the Interior BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Montana State Office 5001 Southgate Drive, P.O. Box 36800 Billings, Montana 59107-6800 http://www.mt.blm.gov/ 1112 (930.kv) P October 13, 1999 EMail Transmission - 10/13/99 Information Bulletin No. MT-2000-003 To: State Management Team From: Deputy State Director, Division of Support Services Subject: Hantavirus Prevention This memorandum supplements IB No. HR-99-116, Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome (HPS). Hantaviruses that cause HPS are carried by rodents, especially the deer mouse, common in Montana. According to the Montana Department of Health, field studies of rodents have shown infection rates average 15 percent in this state. They range from to 60 percent in some rural pockets. A small percentage of other rodent species have tested as positive carriers, so whenever there is evidence of rodent infestation, employees must take universal precautions to prevent exposure. Universal precautions mean treating all rodents as though they carry the hantavirus. The Center for Disease Control (CDC) makes these general recommendations regarding prevention of hantavirus disease: 1. Air out closed buildings 1 hour.

89. Ontario Ministry Of Health And Long-Term Care - Diseases - Hantavirus HEALTH FACTS, DISEASES. hantavirus (hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome).What is hantavirus? It's Saskatchewan. How is hantavirus spread? http://www.gov.on.ca/health/english/pub/disease/hanta.html

HEALTH FACTS DISEASES Hantavirus (Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome) What is hantavirus? It's a virus that can cause a rare but very serious lung disease called hantavirus pulmonary syndrome (HPS). The virus was first found in people in 1993 but has probably existed for many years. The first cases were in rural areas of the southwest United States. The U.S. reports less than 35 cases each year, while Canada reports about three cases annually. No cases have been confirmed east of Saskatchewan. How is hantavirus spread? Rodents may carry the virus, especially deer mice. Infected rodents shed the virus in their urine, saliva and droppings (feces). Deer Mouse Deer mice are pale grey, with white fur on their stomachs. They live mainly in rural and semi-rural wooded areas. They are not generally found in urban areas. Health Canada has found the virus in a very small percentage of deer mice tested in Northern Ontario. Your chances of getting HPS are very low. Only rarely do people exposed to the virus become infected. People can be exposed to the virus in several ways : most often by breathing in infected dust from deer mice droppings or urine;

90. Handwashing Fact Sheet hantavirus Infection. What is hantavirus? hantavirus is the name of a familyof related viruses that have virtually a worldwide distribution. http://www.dhfs.state.wi.us/healthtips/BCD/HantavirusInfection.htm

Licensing Reference Center Search Disease Fact Sheet Series: Hantavirus Infection Hantavirus is the name of a family of related viruses that have virtually a worldwide distribution. Who gets hantavirus infection? Anyone can become infected with hantavirus, but persons who have exposure to rodents or to rodent-infested areas are at highest risk of the infection. Is hantavirus infection a new disease? No. Outbreaks of disease compatible with certain types of hantavirus infection have been described in Europe and Asia since the 1930's. However, in the United States, there were no reports of acute disease associated with hantavirus prior to 1993. In the spring of that year, an outbreak of severe respiratory disease caused by a newly recognized strain of hantavirus occurred in the southwestern USA. It is now apparent that illnesses due to this strain occurred before the 1993 outbreak but were not recognized. How is hantavirus infection acquired?

91. Hantavirus hantavirus up. Serendipity, science, and a new hantavirus, Serendipity,Science, and a New hantavirus is one in a series of illustrated http://bioresearch.ac.uk/browse/mesh/detail/C0019092L0086302.html

Hantavirus [up] Serendipity, science, and a new hantavirus "Serendipity, Science, and a New Hantavirus" is one in a series of illustrated essays that makes up the "Breakthroughs in Bioscience" collection, developed by the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology Office of Public Affairs to educate the public about recent breakthroughs in biomedical research and their benefits to society. Written by Sylvia Wrobel, PhD, Director of Health Sciences News and Information at Emory University, this essay covers the topic of identifying and tracing the origins of a new disease, in this case tracking a new hantavirus to its home, tracing its lineage, and differentiating its DNA from the large hantavirus family. This essay discusses the steps taken during the investigation and the molecular tools used for the analyses of the virus. A bibliography of suggested reading is also available. Made available on the Web by the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. Hantavirus Hantavirus Infections Molecular Biology Last modified 4/Apr/2003 [Low Graphics]

92. Hantavirus References References. Return to Main hantavirus Document. Brackett LE, Rotenberg J, ShermanCB. 1994. hantavirus pulmonary syndrome in New England and Europe. http://web.uct.ac.za/microbiology/hantaref.html

93. Hantavirus Infection: A Serious Disease That Can Mimic The "Flu" In the Spotlight. hantavirus Infection A Serious Disease That Can Mimic the Flu . Prior to this, hantavirus had mainly been seen in Asia and Europe. http://www.personalmd.com/news/hantavirus_infection_093099.shtml

Home Noticias de Salud Family Centers Health Centers ... My Health Manager Search PersonalMD Services Family Health Women's Health Children's Health ... Health Encyclopedia In the Spotlight Hantavirus Infection: A Serious Disease That Can Mimic the "Flu" By Adam Brochert, M.D. Personal MD.com Medical Contributor Since October is the American Lung Association?s "Healthy Lung Month" PersonalMD.com is pleased to bring you the first of a number of articles this month that will highlight the importance of maintaining healthy lungs. Thomas E. Booth, MD, MS VP, Medical Affairs PersonalMD.com An outbreak of severe lung infections in the southwest U.S. during the summer of 1993 led to the identification of hantavirus as the cause. Prior to this, hantavirus had mainly been seen in Asia and Europe . Though there have only been about 100 cases of hantavirus infection reported in the U.S. since s 1993, this is a

94. Hantavirus Overview. hantavirus pulmonary syndrome (HPS) has been recognizedas a disease only recently in North America. So far, it's also http://www.geo-outdoors.info/hantavirus.htm

Home Search Mission About the Author ... Gear Sources Hantavirus Overview Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome (HPS) has been recognized as a disease only recently in North America. So far, it's also fairly uncommon and the chances of becoming infected are low. However, HPS is potentially deadly and immediate intensive care is essential once symptoms appear. You can become infected by exposure to rodent droppings, and in dry climates by breathing dust contaminated with the virus. This virus is carried by rodents, especially the deer mouse. The first signs of sickness (especially fever and muscle aches) appear 1 to 5 weeks later, followed by shortness of breath and coughing. Once this phase begins, the disease progresses rapidly, necessitating hospitalization and often ventilation within 24 hours. Prevention is the best strategy, and it simply means taking some very practical steps to minimize your contact with rodents. HPS is not contagious from person to person in the United States. Precautions Persons who work outdoors or do outdoor activities such as camping or hiking in areas where the disease has been reported should take precautions to reduce the likelihood of their exposure to potentially infectious materials.

95. Hantavirus Information hantavirus. Cleaning and hantavirus Information. Full Screen. hantavirusis an airborne viral disease that is at least 50% fatal if contracted. http://www.rmbl.org/hantavirus.html

Hantavirus Cleaning and Preventative Measures from the Rocky Mountain Biological Lab United States National Center for Infectious Diseases Hantavirus Information Full Screen Hantavirus is an airborne fatal if contracted. Its primary host is the deer mouse which is so common here in Gothic; but all rodents, including chipmunks and squirrels, can be infectious. The nearest known incidence of hantavirus is in Ohio City of Gunnison County. There is no evidence that our local rodents actually carry the virus, but we would like to provide you with the information and means to take precautions, just to minimize the possibility of contagion. If you would like more specific information, the Director has an extensive file in his office. The virus is an aerosol . It is passed to humans through infected rodent urine, saliva, or droppings . Infection can come from after handling contaminated materials, to inhaling airborne dust from infected feces, to being bit by an infected rodent. Symptoms of hantavirus usually appear within two weeks of infection, but can appear as early as three days to as late as six weeks after infection. They include most symptoms of flu : chills, muscle aches, fever of more than 100 degrees, a dry cough, headache, nausea and vomiting. An additional symptom is difficulty breathing, which eventually results in pulmonary edema and possibly death. If you become ill with these symptoms, please see the RMBL doctor immediately. If we suspect hantavirus, you will be evacuated to a hospital that is set up for dealing with these cases, where you will have access to one of the two possible antiviral remedies, neither of which has as yet been proved effective but which are the only known treatment as of now.

96. Hantavirus hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome. What is hantavirus? At the time, thisvirus was identified as the Sin Nombre strain of hantavirus. http://www.sbcphd.org/ehs/hantavir.htm

Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome What is Hantavirus? Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome was first discovered in the United States in May of 1993, when a number of deaths were attributed to an unknown pulmonary syndrome in the 4-corners area of the southwest. At the time, this virus was identified as the Sin Nombre strain of Hantavirus. The virus has since been identified in other states across the country including California and Santa Barbara County. How is it transmitted? Hantavirus is spread from wild rodents to people. Human to human transmission is not known to occur. The virus, which is found in rodent urine, saliva, and feces gets into the air as mist or dust from these excretions. Breathing this mist is the most common way of becoming infected; however you can also become infected by touching your mouth or nose after handling contaminated materials. What kinds of rodents carry Hantavirus? Technically, Hantavirus belongs to a group of viruses (9 so far) each with a separate rodent carrier. The deer mouse is the known carrier of Hantavirus found throughout the United States, except the Southeast and East Coast. (In these areas, the cotton mouse is the known carrier.) What are the symptoms?

97. NJDHSS, Communicable Disease Service: Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome . . hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome. What is hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome? Who getshantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome? Anyone can get hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome. http://www.state.nj.us/health/cd/f_hantavirus.htm

Disease Index NJ InTouch What You Should Know About. . . Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome What is Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome? Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome is an illness caused by an infection with the Sin Nombre virus, one of several hantaviruses that have been identified in the Americas. The disease was first recognized in the spring and summer of 1993 in the Four Corners area of New Mexico and Arizona. Who gets Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome? Anyone can get Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome. Most cases have occurred in the southwestern U.S., however sporadic cases have occurred in most other parts of the U.S. The frequency of the disease appears to coincide with the geographic distribution, population density, and proportion of carrier rodents that are infected. How is Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome spread? Rodents (principally mice and rats) acquire a lifelong, asymptomatic, chronic infection with the virus. They excrete the virus in their saliva and urine. Humans acquire an infection through direct contact with infected rodents, rodent droppings, nests, or through inhalation of virus particles from rodent urine, droppings or saliva that have become airborne through wind currents, sweeping of floors, or similar actions. What are the symptoms of Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome?

98. Hantavirus Translate this page http://www.apothekealland.at/html/hantavirus.html

99. Réponses SST: Hantavirus Couldn't find location. Browser = Googlebot/2.1(+http//www.googlebot.com/bot.html) http://www.cchst.ca/reponsessst/diseases/hantavir.html

Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety English Contactez-nous Aide Site Canada ... Shop@CCOHS Hantavirus Qu'est-ce que le hantavirus? Avertissement Version imprimable Le Service des demandes de renseignements Plus sur du Service des demandes de renseignements Version imprimable Risques biologiques Hantavirus Qu'est-ce que le hantavirus? le fait d'habiter un logement envahi par une population de rongeurs Droit d'auteur Aide Service de renseignements Webmestre ©CCHST, 2003

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