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Epidemiology of Inectious Diseases

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    Epidemiology of InfectiousDiseases

    Dr.Narumol SawanpanyalertDept. of Medical Services

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    Infectious Disease Epidemiology:

    Major Differences

    A case can also be an exposure

    Subclinical infections influence

    epidemiology

    Contact patterns play major role

    Immunity There is sometimes a need for urgency

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    What is infectious disease epidemiology?

    Epidemiology

    Deals with one

    population

    Risk case

    Identifies

    causes

    Infectious disease

    epidemiologyTwo or more populations

    A case is a risk factor

    The cause often known

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    Two or more populationsHumans

    Infectious agents

    Helminths, bacteria, fungi, protozoa, viruses, prionsVectors

    Mosquito (protozoa-malaria), snails (helminths-schistosomiasis)

    Blackfly (microfilaria-onchocerciasis)bacteria?

    AnimalsDogs and sheep/goatsEchinococcus

    Mice and ticksBorrelia

    What is infectious disease

    epidemiology?

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    The cause often known An infectious agent is a necessary cause

    What is infectious disease epidemiology then

    used for? Identification of causes of new, emerging infections, e.g.

    HIV, vCJD, SARS

    Surveillence of infectious disease

    Identification of source of outbreaks

    Studies of routes of transmission and natural history of

    infections

    Identification of new interventions

    What is infectious disease epidemiology?

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    Routes of transmission

    Direct

    Skin-skinHerpes type 1

    Mucous-mucous

    STI Across placenta

    toxoplasmosis

    Through breast milk HIV

    Sneeze-cough Influenza

    Indirect Food-borne

    Salmonella

    Water-borne Hepatitis A

    Vector-borne Malaria

    Air-borne Chickenpox

    Ting-borne

    Scarlatina

    Exposure A relevant contact depends on the agent

    Skin, sexual intercourse, water contact, etc

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    No infection Clinical Sub-clinical Carrier

    Death Carrier Immunity No immunity

    Outcome

    (www)

    Exposure to Infectious Agents

    http://www.pubhealth.ku.dk/epi_en/Uddannelser/fsv7sem/noter/fsv7s-infdisepi-E05-UK-for_home_page.ppt/http://www.pubhealth.ku.dk/epi_en/Uddannelser/fsv7sem/noter/fsv7s-infdisepi-E05-UK-for_home_page.ppt/
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    Disease is the result offorces within a

    dynamic systemconsisting of:

    agent of infection

    hostenvironment

    Epidemiologic Triad

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    Agent

    Host

    Environment

    Age

    Sex

    Genotype

    Behaviour

    Nutritional status

    Health status

    Infectivity

    Pathogenicity

    Virulence Immunogenicity

    Antigenicstability

    Survival

    Weather

    Housing

    Geography

    Occupationalsetting

    Air quality

    Food

    (www)

    Factors Influencing DiseaseTransmission

    http://www.epiet.org/course/Presentations/2005/11-%20Infect_Dis_Epidemiology/11-%20Infect_Dis_Epidemiology.ppthttp://www.epiet.org/course/Presentations/2005/11-%20Infect_Dis_Epidemiology/11-%20Infect_Dis_Epidemiology.ppt
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    Infectivity (ability to infect)

    (number infected / number susceptible) x 100

    Pathogenicity (ability to cause disease)(number with clinical disease / number infected) x 100

    Virulence (ability to cause death)

    (number of deaths / number with disease) x 100

    All are dependent on host factors

    Epidemiologic Triad-Related Concepts

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    Predisposition to Infections(Host Factors)

    Gender

    Genetics

    Climate and Weather

    Nutrition, Stress, Sleep

    Smoking

    Stomach Acidity

    Hygiene

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    Bacteria

    Viruses

    Fungi

    Protoctists /Protozoa

    Helminths

    Infectious Agents

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    A host that carries a pathogenwithout injury to itself and

    serves as a source of infectionfor other host organisms

    (asymptomatic infective carriers)

    Reservoirs

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    Vectors

    A host that carries apathogen without injury to

    itself and spreads thepathogen to susceptible

    organisms

    (asymptomatic carriers ofpathogens)

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    Infectious Disease Process

    Direct tissue invasion

    Toxins

    Persistent or latent infection

    Altered susceptibility to drugs

    Immune suppression

    Immune activation (cytokine storm)

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    Spreading of Infection

    Reservoir of infection provides pathogenwith conditions for survival

    Human carriers, asymptomatic or latent

    Animal- zoonoses various routes

    Nonliving Reservoirs water, fertilizer ect

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    Portals of entry and Exit

    Pathogens have preferred portals of entryand exit.

    Most common portalsRespiratory tract

    Gastrointestinal tract

    Urogenital tract

    Blood to blood

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    Nosocomial (Hospital-acquired)

    infections 5-15% get infections while in the hospital.

    Microbes in hospital

    Chain of transmission

    Compromised host

    Is a hospital the best place to be if you aresick?

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    Percentage ofTotal

    Infections

    PercentageResistant toAntibiotics

    Coagulase-

    negativestaphylococci

    25% 89%

    S. aureus 16% 80%

    Enterococcus 10% 29%Gram-negativerods

    23% 5-32%

    C. difficile13% None

    Common Causes of NosocomialInfections

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    Which Procedure Increases the

    Likelihood of Infection Most?

    Clinical Focus, p. 422

    ANIMATION Nosocomial Infections: Prevention

    http://../salaya%2023%20jun%202010/nosocomial_prevention.html
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    Control of Nosocomial

    Aseptic techniques

    Hand washing (40% compliance)

    Infection control staff

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    No infection Clinical Sub-clinical Carrier

    Death Carrier Immunity No immunity

    Outcome

    (www)

    Exposure to Infectious Agents

    http://www.pubhealth.ku.dk/epi_en/Uddannelser/fsv7sem/noter/fsv7s-infdisepi-E05-UK-for_home_page.ppt/http://www.pubhealth.ku.dk/epi_en/Uddannelser/fsv7sem/noter/fsv7s-infdisepi-E05-UK-for_home_page.ppt/
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    Disease is the result offorces within a

    dynamic systemconsisting of:

    agent of infection

    hostenvironment

    Epidemiologic Triad


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