Tabla de Contenidos: “…EMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASES FROM THE GLOBAL TO THE LOCAL PERSPECTIVE -- Copyright -- REVIEWERS -- Preface -- ABOUT THE WORKSHOP -- ORGANIZATION OF WORKSHOP SUMMARY -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- Contents -- Summary and Assessment -- EMERGING INFECTIONS: THE GLOBAL PICTURE -- Financial Costs of Infectious Diseases -- Infectious Diseases and Human Rights -- FACTORS IN EMERGENCE OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES -- Global Trade and Travel -- Seasonality and Climate Variation -- Zoonoses -- Food Safety -- Antimicrobial Drug Use in Animals and Humans -- Slowed Vaccine and Drug Development and Degraded Immunization Policies -- NEED FOR COORDINATION AND COLLABORATION -- Cooperation Across Borders -- Bilateral Agreements -- International Health Regulations -- NETWORKS OF GLOBAL SURVEILLANCE -- Continuing Need for Local Surveillance -- Preservation of Samples -- Using the Internet for Reporting and Communication -- TAKING ADVANTAGE OF WINDOWS OF OPPORTUNITY -- 1 Introduction -- LOST WINDOWS OF OPPORTUNITY -- GLOBAL RESPONSES TO EMERGING INFECTIONS -- WINDOWS OF OPPORTUNITY FOR THE FUTURE -- 2 Emerging Infections in Latin America -- OVERVIEW -- EMERGING INFECTIONS IN COLOMBIA: A NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE -- Environmental Changes -- Human Demographics, Mosquito Behavior, and Deforestation -- Emerging Antimicrobial Resistance -- Complacency and Natural Disasters -- Conclusion -- A NATIONAL STRATEGY FOR EMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASES: THE ARGENTINE CASE OF 1999 -- Argentine Hemorrhagic Fever -- HIV/AIDS -- Leishmaniasis -- Cholera Epidemic -- Hemolytic-Uremic Syndrome -- Bacterial Antibiotic Resistance -- Multidrug Tuberculosis Resistance -- Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome -- Dengue -- Bilateral and Multilateral Agreements -- DIAGNOSIS, EPIDEMIOLOGICAL SURVEILLANCE, AND CONTROL PROGRAMS FOR EMERGING AND RE-EMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN MEXICO -- Dengue -- Leptospirosis -- Tuberculosis…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Public Health System -- Research and Training -- Vaccine and Drug Development -- VACCINES -- ANTIMICROBIAL DRUGS -- Vector Control -- Public Education and Behavioral Change -- 1 Background -- PLAGUE -- INFLUENZA -- OPTIMISM AND INDIFFERENCE -- Sanitation and Hygiene -- Quarantine -- Smallpox -- Poliomyelitis -- TROUBLE AHEAD -- Lyme Disease -- Peptic Ulcer -- Malaria -- Dengue -- Tuberculosis -- NEXT STEPS -- 2 Factors in Emergence -- THE CONCEPT OF EMERGENCE -- HUMAN DEMOGRAPHICS AND BEHAVIOR -- Population Growth, Density, and Distribution -- DENGUE -- Immunosuppression -- Sexual Activity and Substance Abuse -- TECHNOLOGY AND INDUSTRY -- Modern Medicine -- HEALTH CARE DELIVERY -- PREVENTION OF NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS -- Food Processing and Handling -- AGRICULTURAL CONDITIONS AND PRACTICES -- FOOD PROCESSING AND PRESERVATION TECHNOLOGIES -- DEMOGRAPHICS -- CONSUMER ATTITUDES AND BEHAVIOR -- COMMERCE -- DIET AND FOOD PREPARATION -- Trichinosis -- Anisakiasis -- Water Treatment -- ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND LAND USE -- Dam Building and Rift Valley Fever -- Reforestation and Lyme Disease -- Global Warming -- INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL AND COMMERCE -- Travel -- MALARIA -- Commerce -- HANTAAN AND RELATED HANTAVIRUSES -- THE FILOVIRUSES -- MICROBIAL ADAPTATION AND CHANGE -- Natural Variation/Mutation -- RNA VIRUSES -- Influenza A Virus -- Human Immunodeficiency Virus -- DNA VIRUSES -- Hepatitis B Virus -- BACTERIA -- Brazilian Purpuric Fever -- Selective Pressure and the Development of Resistance -- RESISTANCE TO ANTIBIOTICS -- Pneumococci -- Staphylococci and Enterococci -- Pseudomonas aeruginosa -- Mycobacterium tuberculosis -- RESISTANCE TO ANTIVIRALS -- Acyclovir and Herpes Simplex Virus…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Estudios de caso en la interfaz ecosistema-humano-animal -- Patógenos en la interfaz ecosistema-humano-animal: fiebre aftosa en Sudáfrica -- Interfaz de la enfermedad -- Condiciones ambientales en la interfaz que favorecen el mantenimiento y la dispersión del patógeno -- Estrategias de prevención y control de la fiebre aftosa -- Referencias -- Encefalitis equina venezolana en la interfaz ecosistema-humano-animal -- Contexto de la interfaz ecosistema-humano-animal de encefalitis equina venezolana -- Factores predisponentes en la interfaz -- Conclusiones -- Referencias -- Dengue como modelo de interfaz ecosistema-humano-animal -- Concepto de las interfaces del dengue -- Dengue como modelo de interfaz -- Huéspedes, reservorios y vectores del dengue -- Salto de especies -- Condiciones ambientales en la interfaz que favorecen el mantenimiento y la dispersión del dengue…”

“…Son 22 minutos de un trabajo hecho con grandes recursos técnicos de filmación, utilización de medios digitales y una banda sonora magistralmente realizada con instrumentos propios de la región de Brasil a fin de sensibilizar a toda la población con relación al Dengue y a la Fiebre Amarilla…”

“…Ae. aegypti mosquito is vectoring yellow fever, dengue, Zika and Chikungunya diseases in tropical and sub-tropical regions worldwide. …”

“…In addition to water- and food-borne diseases, some vector-borne diseases (e.g., malaria and dengue fever) will become more frequent, including potential shifts in their geographical range. …”

“…Examples of these viruses include Dengue, Chikungunya, Zika, Mayaro, and encephalitis viruses. …”

“…For example, mortality is greater in children affected by malaria and dengue fever, two diseases whose spread is increasing as a result of climate change. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Animal model studies on viral infections --Animal models for human Herpesvirus 6 infection --Animal models for Ebola and Marburg virus infections --Hepatitis C virus infection and related liver disease: the quest for the best animal model --Can non-human primates serve as models for investigating Dengue disease pathogenesis? --A transgenic mouse model of human T cell Leukemia virus type-1 associated diseases --Mechanisms of pathogenesis induced by bovine leukemia virus as a model for human T-cell leukemia virus --Macaques as model hosts for studies of HIV-1 infection --Macaque-tropic Human Immunodeficiency Virus type 1: breaking out of the host restriction factors --Genetic similarity of circulating and small intestinal virus at the end stage of acute pathogenic Simian-Human Immunodeficiency Virus infection --A novel but simple method for generation of human dendritic cells from unfractionated peripheral blood mononuclear cells within 2 days: its application for induction of HIV-1-reactive CD4+ T cells in the hu-PBL SCID mice --Growth potentials of CCR5-Tropic/CXCR4-Tropic HIV-1mt clones in macaque cells --Sensitive detection of measles virus infection in the blood and tissues of humanized mouse by one-step quantitative RT-PCR --Quantification of viral infection dynamics in animal experiments --Transgenic expression of the human LEDGF/p75 gene relieves the species barrier against HIV-1 infection in mouse cells --Increased infectivity in human cells and resistant to antibody-mediated neutralization by truncation of the SIV gp41 cytoplasmic tail --Natural infection of murine novovirus in conventional and specific pathogen free laboratory mice --HPV18 E1̂ˆ̂E4 is assembled into aggresome-like compartment and involved in sequestration of viral oncoproteins…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Helicobacter pylori; 26. Dengue; 27. Penicilinas; 28. Cefalosporinas; 29. Macrólidos, azálidos y cetólidos; 30. …”

“…Mosquitoes contribute to thousands of deaths worldwide each year by transmitting various parasites and viruses, responsible for diseases with well-known names: malaria, dengue, zika, chikungunya, etc. What is less well known, however, is that mosquitoes also contribute to the balance of ecosystems as a source of food for many species and help pollinate plants. …”

“…Mosquitoes are vectors of many disease-causing agents, such as malaria, dengue, chikungunya and yellow fever. According to the World Health Organisation, they cause several hundred thousand deaths each year. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…; 24 Influenza humana A variante H1N1 (H1N1v); 25 Dengue; 26 Coccidioidomicosis; 27 Candidiasis invasiva; 28 Criptococosis; 29 Leishmaniasis; 30 Toxoplasmosis; 31 Neumocistosis; 32 Amibiasis intraintestinal y extraintestinal; Índice alfabético…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…PROPUESTAS DE ARMADO DE NIC A PARTIR DE TEMAS/PROBLEMAS -- VÍNCULOS VIOLENTOS -- RECURSOS PARA SU ENSEÑANZA -- CONSUMO PROBLEMÁTICO DE SUSTANCIAS -- RECURSOS PARA SU ENSEÑANZA -- LA ALIMENTACIÓN -- RECURSOS PARA SU ENSEÑANZA -- LA ENERGÍA -- RECURSOS PARA SU ENSEÑANZA -- LOS DESAFÍOS DE LA DEMOCRACIA -- RECURSOS PARA SU ENSEÑANZA -- DENGUE -- RECURSOS PARA SU ENSEÑANZA -- LAS CULTURAS, MODOS DE HABITAR EL MUNDO -- RECURSOS PARA SU ENSEÑANZA -- EL CAMBIO CLIMÁTICO -- RECURSOS PARA SU ENSEÑANZA -- EL UNIVERSO -- RECURSOS PARA SU ENSEÑANZA -- LO TECNOLÓGICO EN LA ERA DIGITAL -- RECURSOS PARA SU ENSEÑANZA…”

“…Yet modeling suggests that it kills more people worldwide every year than diseases that are much better known, such as leptospirosis and dengue. The reasons for this under-recognition are numerous, including the fact that it mainly affects the disadvantaged rural poor in areas that are poorly supplied with the diagnostic capability to make the diagnosis. …”

“…The book explores how mosquito-borne disease epidemics (not only Zika but also chikungunya, dengue and malaria) intersect with social change and health governance. …”

“…Large numbers of people suffer from diseases like malaria, dengue, filariasis and leishmaniasis, especially in the tropics. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “….; Caso 5: La prevención del dengue a nuestro alcance.Enfoque de ECO-SALUD.; Caso 6: Prevención indirecta de caries dental en la temprana infancia.; Concluciones; Bibliografía…”

“…Os capítulos apresentam estudos sobre programas de dengue, sífilis congênita, vigilância em saúde, HIV e tuberculose. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “….) -- Página legal -- Unidad 1 -- Cap. 01-Sarampión -- Cap. 02-Rubeola -- Cap. 03-Parotiditis -- Cap. 04-Exantema -- Cap. 05-Varicela -- Cap. 06- Mononucleosis -- Cap. 07-Hepatitis virales -- Cap. 08-Rabia -- Cap. 09-Poliomielitis -- Cap. 10-Dengue -- Cap. 11-Influenza -- Cap. 12- Citomegalovirus -- Cap. 13-Infección VIH -- Unidad 2 -- Cap. 14-Estreptococias -- Cap. 15-Streptococcus -- Cap. 16-Haemophilus -- Cap. 17- Staphylococcus aureus -- Cap. 18-Tosferina -- Cap. 19-Tetanos -- Unidad 3 -- Cap. 20-Enfermedades salmonellas -- Cap. 21-Tuberculosis -- Cap. 22-Infecciones micoplasmas -- Cap. 23-Parasitosis intestinales -- Cap. 24-Malaria -- Cap. 25-Toxoplasmosis -- Cap. 26-Fiebre -- Cap. 27-Fiebre sin causa -- Cap. 28-Adenitis cervical -- Unidad 4 -- Cap. 29-Desarrollo del sistema respiratorio -- Cap. 30-Imaginologia del torax -- Cap. 31- Oxigenoterapia -- Cap. 32-Infección respiratoria aguda -- Cap. 33- Larigotraqueitis -- Cap. 34-Bronquiolitis -- Cap. 35-Neumonias bacterianas y virales -- Cap. 36-Derrames pleurales y empiemas -- Cap. 37-Neumonia afebril del lactante -- Cap. 38-El nino con neumonia recurrente -- Cap. 39-Epidemiología y diagnóstico del asma bronquial -- Cap. 40-Tratamiento ambulatorio del asma -- Cap. 41-Crisis asmática en niños -- Cap. 42- Aerosolterapia -- Cap. 43-Sindrome rinosinobronquial -- Cap. 44-Tos cronica -- Cap. 45-Estridor cronico -- Cap. 46-Neumonías aspirativas -- Cap. 47-Fibrosis Quística -- Cap. 48-Displasia broncopulmonar -- Cap. 49-Cuerpo extraño en la vía aérea -- Cap. 50-Insuficiencia respiratoria -- Cap. 51-Enfermedad pulmonar intersticial difusa en niños -- Puntos de Venta…”