Expository Essay on War Using Example from Tomorrow When the War Began and Poetry
H1N1 Medical Report on Swine Flu
Table of Contents: Introduction......................................................................Pg.3 Health Risks: Case Study One.................................................................Pg.4 Case Study Two.................................................................Pg.5 Variations of Health in People Who Wave the Same Virus...............................................................................Pg. 6 Preventative Measures.......................................................Pg. 7 Public Impact...................................................................Pg. 8 Recommendations.............................................................Pg.9 Conclusion.....................................................................Pg.10 Bibliography....................................................................Pg.11 Appendix.........................................................................Pg.12
Introduction Honourable Paul Lucas, during 2009 and 2010 there was an outbreak of Influenza A H1N1, or colloquially known as ‘Swine Flu’. Influenza viruses belong to the family Orthomyxovirdae and are classified into three distinct types, influenza A, B and C. Only influenza viruses that are under the category A and B are communicable among humans and are responsible for most cases of the seasonal flu. Hemagglutin (H) and neuraminidase (N) are proteins found in Influenza A and are used to further define subtypes of influenza (such as H1N1 or H5N1 [bird flu]). H1N1 contains mutated genes from
Table of Contents: Introduction......................................................................Pg.3 Health Risks: Case Study One.................................................................Pg.4 Case Study Two.................................................................Pg.5 Variations of Health in People Who Wave the Same Virus...............................................................................Pg. 6 Preventative Measures.......................................................Pg. 7 Public Impact...................................................................Pg. 8 Recommendations.............................................................Pg.9 Conclusion.....................................................................Pg.10 Bibliography....................................................................Pg.11 Appendix.........................................................................Pg.12
Introduction Honourable Paul Lucas, during 2009 and 2010 there was an outbreak of Influenza A H1N1, or colloquially known as ‘Swine Flu’. Influenza viruses belong to the family Orthomyxovirdae and are classified into three distinct types, influenza A, B and C. Only influenza viruses that are under the category A and B are communicable among humans and are responsible for most cases of the seasonal flu. Hemagglutin (H) and neuraminidase (N) are proteins found in Influenza A and are used to further define subtypes of influenza (such as H1N1 or H5N1 [bird flu]). H1N1 contains mutated genes from
Bibliography: Bowkalow S, Bruare M, Groß W, Schlueßner E. (2011) Sever H1N1-infection during pregnancy. Jena University Hospital. Germany. Accessed on: 26/08/2011 available at: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21748316 Department of Human Services, (2008) Fever, (2007) Goldman J, Fekete T, Erdelding J, (2009). MKSAP® 15: Infectious Disease. American College of Physicians. United States. 80, 81. Hegarty, A (2011) Swin Flu No Big Deal once deadly infection now part of seasonal flu. The Advertiser. Adelaide. Influenza A Virus, Subtype H1N1; MIT scientists identify new H1N1 mutation that could allow virus to spread more easily (2011) Obesity, Fitness and Wellness Week. O 'Leary M, Chappell J, Stratton C, Cronin R, Taylor M, Tang Y, (2010) Complex Febrile Seizures Followed by Complete Recovery in an Infant with High-Titer 2009 Pandemic Influenza A (H1N1) Virus Infection