Rabies

Anthrax (62)
Bacteremia (1)
Botulism (1)
Brucellosis (38)
Cholera (14)
Dengue (17)
Diphtheria (1)
Erysipelas (1)
Hemorrhagic fever (1)
Herpes (5)
Immunological disorder (183)
Infectious disease (105)
Influenza (591)
Leprosy (3)
Lyme disease (26)
Measles (30)
Necrotizing enterocolitis (4)
Parotitis (5)
Plague (60)
Q fever (7)
Rabies (44)
Rubella (5)
Sars (10)
Scarlet fever (1)
Scrofula (1)
Smallpox (25)
Spotted fever (2)
Staphylococcal infection (1)
Syphilis (4)
Tetanus (4)
Tinea (24)
Trench fever (1)
Tuberculosis (79)
Typhoid (14)
Typhus (12)
Venereal disease (2)
Whooping cough (14)
Yellow fever (8)

Synopsis: 5. medicine & health: 1. diseases: Diseases: Infectious diseases: Rabies:


Livescience_2014 00935.txt

because infected ones can transmit rabies. The vast majority of bats do not carry the rabies virus Jemison said.

The most common way rabies is transmitted is through the bite from an infected animal and as long as you don't try to catch


popsci_2013 00002.txt

I wonder if you had a child who was bitten allegedly by a wolf would you okay the rabies test you cite that could be reliable

and perhaps infected with the always fatal rabies disease would you opine about the population of wolves DNR practices of wolf management and the ethical treatment of animals?

@streakygopher...wolves don't pass on rabies. The killed wolf was sent to the University of Minnesota for testing both DNA testing to see

if it was the same wolf that attacked the teen camper and rabies testing. Wolves are not reservoirs of rabies meaning they can't pass it on

but they do sometimes catch it from other animals like foxes.)Mt guess is the testing for rabies is to try to gain an understanding of why the wolf behaved in such a way

if it is even the same animal. There was no reason to kill the first wolf they ran across.

However the author states that wolves cannot pass on rabies. I'm not sure what exactly he's referring to but

I have not seen any evidence that a wolf cannot get infected with rabies via a bite

I would absolutely recommend that they take steps to get treatment for potential rabies infection.

It makes more sense to start rabies shots rather than wait for something that may never happen.

Besides rabies shots are not what they used to be decades ago with a series of very painful shots.

if there was a danger from rabies. Maybe they thought that human suffering was of some import.

Can a wolf pass on rabies or not? A definitive answer please. Thanks cheers. To Dan No-wits The wolf was trapped

Everything from bats to raccoons (which carry rabies. Oh but those traps are okay right

Investigators found no evidence in any of the wolves of contributing factors to the attack such as rabies disease defense of food or habituation to human food.

Wolves are not reservoirs of rabies...YES THEY ARE! Where do you get your information?

and kill this individual wolf for rabies and DNA testing. If it is the wrong wolf then that honestly is too bad

Either way the boy will need rabies shots because there is no way to be certain so killing the wolf serves no purpose except for some misguided vengeance or revenge.


ScienceDaily_2013 00594.txt

In addition to many species of bacteria the list includes giardia rabies and norovirus. According to the U S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention norovirus is the most common cause of acute gastroenteritis in the United states causing 19-21 million illnesses


ScienceDaily_2013 01531.txt

#Culling vampire bats to stem rabies in Latin america can backfireculling vampire bat colonies to stem the transmission of rabies in Latin america does little to slow the spread of the virus

Now the same team has combined the field findings with new computer models of rabies transmission and data from infection studies using captive vampire bats to show that culling has minimal effect on containing the virus

The team's new paper scheduled for online publication in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences on Dec 2 also establishes that rabies is usually not lethal among vampire bats.

In the paper last year we demonstrated that bat colony size wasn't a predictor of rabies prevalence

and colleagues created four mathematical models of rabies transmission each representing an alternative hypothesis for the biology of rabies infection.

Then they tested the models against data from the University of Georgia-led field study of rabies exposures in wild vampire bat colonies across Peru.

That study tracked rabies exposures in individually marked Desmodus rotundus vampire bats from 17 colonies in four regions of Peru between 2007 and 2010 and yielded the most complete dataset on rabies exposure patterns ever collected for any bat

or disturbance-mediated dispersal culling could perversely have the opposite of the intended effect on rabies transmission.

and sustain the virus. The probability of a vampire bat developing a lethal infection upon exposure to rabies is around 10 percent much lower than the 50-to-90 percent mortality rate seen in previous experimental challenges studies that involved inoculating vampire bats with rabies virus

according to the researchers In Latin america coordinated efforts to eliminate human rabies transmitted by dogs began in 1983 and led to a roughly 90 percent reduction in human and canine rabies according to the U s. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Since 2000 vampire bats have been the leading cause of human rabies there especially in remote areas of the Amazon region in Peru Ecuador and Brazil according to the CDC.

Continued growth of the livestock industry likely exacerbates rabies outbreaks in the region by providing an almost unlimited food source for the blood-feeding bats fueling population growth and range expansion.

Worldwide more than 55000 people die of rabies each year according to the World health organization. More than 95 percent of the human deaths occur in Asia


ScienceDaily_2013 05066.txt

and may explain why they are able to host viruses such as Ebola rabies and the recently discovered Middle east Respiratory system (MERS) virus


ScienceDaily_2013 17449.txt

Rabies continues to kill many thousands of people throughout the developing world every year and can also affect international travelers said Leonard Both M. Sc. a researcher involved in the work from the Hotung Molecular Immunology Unit at St george's University of London in the United kingdom. An untreated rabies infection is nearly 100 percent fatal

and is seen usually as a death sentence. Producing an inexpensive antibody in transgenic plants opens the prospect of adequate rabies prevention for low-income families in developing countries.

To make this advance Both and colleagues humanized the sequences for the antibody so people could tolerate it.

Although treatable by antibodies if caught in time rabies is said bad news Gerald Weissmann M d. Editor-In-chief of The FASEB Journal.


ScienceDaily_2014 17957.txt

and reduce the risk of rabies and other diseases is now the focus of a new effort by the Wildlife Conservation Society the Peregrine Fund and Hawk Mountain Sanctuary.


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