Will Beta

Main Menu

  • Volatility
  • Systematic Risk
  • Returns Of Assets
  • Beta Data
  • Finance Debt

Will Beta

Header Banner

Will Beta

  • Volatility
  • Systematic Risk
  • Returns Of Assets
  • Beta Data
  • Finance Debt
Systematic Risk
Home›Systematic Risk›Systematic Struggle Over the Years Has Helped Fight Encephalitis, ICMR Expert Says | Lucknow News

Systematic Struggle Over the Years Has Helped Fight Encephalitis, ICMR Expert Says | Lucknow News

By Rogers Jennifer
December 30, 2021
0
0


The mass vaccination carried out since 2006, the establishment of pediatric intensive care units (PICUs) and encephalitis treatment centers in district hospitals have greatly contributed to the fight against encephalitis in Gorakhpur Division. said Dr Rajni Kant, Director of ICMR, Gorakhpur Regional Center.
In a session on “Systematic Encephalitis Elimination” he said: “Outbreaks of Acute Encephalitis Syndrome (AES) with high mortality have been reported in Gorakhpur Division since 1978 (3,500 cases, 1,100 deaths). Japanese encephalitis (JE) was also a constant and main cause of the outbreak of AES in Gorakhpur. He said the mass vaccination was launched in 2006, a year after the region witnessed the second largest JE outbreak, where 5,737 cases and 1,344 deaths were reported.
Kant said 2,000 patients with BSE are admitted to BRD Medical College, the only tertiary care hospital in Gorakhpur Division each year. The case fatality rate varied between 20 and 30%.
The Japanese encephalitis virus (JEV) accounted for half of the cases of AES admitted in 2005. However, the cases of JE dropped considerably after the introduction of the JE vaccine in 2006, he said. he declares. “Strengthening surveillance, vector control, mass vaccination, vaccine deployment and establishment of 66 encephalitis treatment centers (CTE), PICUs in district hospitals and mini PICU from Gorakhpur, Deoria, Kushinagar and Maharajganj have contributed immensely in the fight against encephalitis, He said the main recommendations for the prevention and control of AES include the establishment of an ELISA test center for dengue, JE and typhus Scrub in primary health centers, community health centers and DH district hospitals.
In addition, the availability of doxycycline and azithromycin in all PHCs, CHCs and district hospitals must be guaranteed, he added. He said training clinicians as well as all health care providers to identify signs and symptoms of brush typhus infection and treatment, educate the community for reducing the factors of risk of brush typhus infection and continued Japanese encephalitis vaccination, ensuring high coverage at both vaccine doses is recommended.

FacebookTwitterLinkedinE-mail


Related posts:

  1. ACMG clinical practice resource to help guide the clinical management of patients at increased risk for breast, pancreatic and ovarian cancer
  2. Manage water-related risks – on site and in the watershed
  3. HEARD AT HALFTIME: WHO’s Ryan explains Olympic virus risk; sprint star Richardson ready to protest? More on DK Metcalf, but not track & field
  4. IoT-based access control device vulnerabilities put users and providers at risk

Recent Posts

  • “Mathematics does not account for human emotions” – News Bitcoin News
  • Economic daily: the role of real estate in stabilizing the economy is emerging
  • ‘Race against time’ to sell Slough properties and land
  • Organic Asparagus Market Size and Forecast to 2028 | Altar Produce, DanPer, Beta SA, AEI, Agrizar – Designer Women
  • SoFi Technologies (NASDAQ:SOFI) vs Northern Lights Acquisition (NASDAQ:NLIT) Direct Survey

Archives

  • June 2022
  • May 2022
  • April 2022
  • March 2022
  • February 2022
  • January 2022
  • December 2021
  • November 2021
  • October 2021
  • September 2021
  • August 2021
  • July 2021
  • June 2021
  • May 2021

Categories

  • Beta Data
  • Finance Debt
  • Returns Of Assets
  • Systematic Risk
  • Volatility
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy