Section 21.4 Emerging Infectious Diseases Slide 1 of 15 Objectives Define the term emerging disease. Identify five reasons why diseases emerge. Section.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
C E N T R A L P I E D M O N T C O M M U N I T Y C O L L E G E Pandemic and Influenza: A Guide to Understanding.
Advertisements

Emerging & Re-emerging Infectious Diseases Globally, infectious diseases remain the leading cause of death, and they are the 3 rd leading cause of death.
Section 22.1 The Risks of Sexual Activity Objectives
What You Need to Know About Avian Flu Muntu R. Davis, M.D., M.P.H. Deputy Health Officer Alameda County Public Health Department Separating Fact from Fiction.
 Refers to an illness caused by any of many different strains of influenza viruses that have adapted to a specific host.  It considers as a flu.  You.
Pandemics and Emerging Diseases SBI 4UI Mrs. Tuma.
20.3 Diseases Caused by Viruses and Bacteria
L6 – Controlling Infection
AIDS/Other Diseases Sub-Saharan Africa.
Epidemic Vs Pandemic 8.L.1.2.
Developing a vaccine and how a pandemic could occur.
Diseases and the Immune/Lymphatic System. Can you define these terms? Infectious: Capable of spreading disease. Also known as communicable. Virus: A tiny.
Biological Hazards. The Environment’s Role in Disease 1. Human health problems are caused by organisms that carry disease. 2. Infectious diseases are.
Today, infectious diseases have the potential to spread quickly throughout the world.
What you should know about Pandemic Influenza “DON’T YOU THINK YOU’RE TAKING THIS INFLUENZA TOO SERIOUSLY?”
Health Policy: Avian Flu. Influenza Influenza or the Flu- An acute contagious viral infection characterized by inflammation of the respiratory tract and.
How to Use This Presentation To View the presentation as a slideshow with effects select “View” on the menu bar and click on “Slide Show”, or simply press.
32.1 The Science of Epidemiology
Diseases and the Immune/Lymphatic System. 5g 5g.
Epidemic and Pandemic Disease Outbreaks. How do we define an Epidemic?  An epidemic is an out break of disease that affects many individuals at the same.
The Nature of Disease p98 Chapter 39.1 P98 Nature of Disease: Warm up: Have you ever had an infection? Describe what it was like. Disease: a change that.
Chapter 23 Lesson 3 Page 638 Lesson 4 page 645
ANTIGEN ANTIBODY Proteins that recognize and bind to antigens.
9 Environmental Health CHAPTER. The Rise and Fall—and Rise?—of DDT DDT is the least expensive way of killing the mosquitoes that cause malaria. DDT harms.
What’s up with the flu? Novel H1N1? SWINE FLU??? Mexican flu? swine-origin influenza A? A(H1N1)? S-OIV? North American flu? California flu? Schweingrippe.
The Environment’s Role in Disease
Fungi  Fungi are eukaryotic (have a nucleus) organisms, and most are multicellular heterotrophs (they do NOT make their own food).  Most fungi reproduce.
The Spread of Pathogens Starter 1. Why are most antibiotics no longer effective against MRSA? 2. Describe the pattern in Graph 1 and 2 3. Explain why deaths.
Pandemic Influenza: A Primer for Organizational Preparation Pandemic Influenza: A Primer for Organizational Preparation Kristine Perkins, MPH Director,
What it is and the different types.. 1. Explain how vaccination works 2. Discuss responses of the government to the threat of new ‘flu strains. 3. Compare.
Agree Disagree 1._______ ________ 2._______ ________ 3._______ ________ 5._______ ________ 4._______ ________ An epidemic is worse than a pandemic. The.
Diseases Unit 3. Disease Outbreak  A disease outbreak happens when a disease occurs in greater numbers than expected in a community, region or during.
Pathogen Epidemic & Pandemic Test Review. 1) Compare & Contrast Disease Pathogens Please use notes, book, info to complete chart BacteriaVirusParasiteFungus.
The Spreading of Disease. The Spreading of Disease: Infection  Infectious diseases spread in one of four ways:  Contact with infected person  Contact.
L4: Treating Disease Learning Objectives:
Avian Influenza: A Zoonotic Disease of International Importance 1.
Global Infectious Diseases. Overview macro/micro economic impact Factors: demographics, hospital-acquired infections, environment, travel and commerce,
IMMUNE SYSTEM. Disease Transmissible (Infectious): a disease that can be spread from person to person Ex) HIV/ AIDS, Tuberculosis, Influenza, Malaria.
Chapter 18 Section 01. Core Case Study: The Global HIV/AIDS Epidemic According to the World Health Organization (WHO), in 2005 about 42 million people.
Infectious Disease Response Card Review After each definition is read, write the correct vocabulary word.
The Environment and Human HealthSection 2 Section 2: Biological Hazards Preview Bellringer Objectives The Environment’s Role in Disease Waterborne Disease.
Notes: Spread, Treatment, and Prevention of Disease
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview Diseases Caused by Bacteria and Viruses Lesson Overview 20.3 Diseases Caused by Bacteria and Viruses.
Higher Human Biology Unit 4 Immunology & Public Health KEY AREA 3:Transmission and Control of Infectious Diseases.
Objectives: Define the term emerging disease Identify five reasons why diseases emerge.
Biological Hazards Chapter 20 Section 2. Global Warming Affects  Wide Spread of global warming allows mosquitoes to flourish in regions of the world.
Disease & Pandemic Review
Section 22.1 The Risks of Sexual Activity Objectives
Avian Influenza A (H5N1) “Bird Flu”
Epidemic and Pandemic Disease Outbreaks.
Unit 4 - Immunology and Public Health
Section 2: Biological Hazards
Diseases Unit 3.
Emerging Diseases and Pandemics
Human Health and Environmental Risks
Do Now: If your town was being evacuated and you could only take 3 items with you, what would it be? How much money do you spend in one day? (Think about.
Spread, Treatment, and Prevention of Disease
Types of Diffusion Name: Period: Relocation Diffusion
Disease Transmission The method of how a disease is spread through a population Epidemic: A disease that suddenly increases in occurrence above the normal.
Infectious disease – a disease that is capable of being transmitted from one person to another by direct or indirect contact Starter Now think of as many.
Section 22.1 The Risks of Sexual Activity Objectives
1.5: The Immune System.
Notepack 37 Biological Hazards.
BC Science Connections 8
Section 21.4 Emerging Infectious Diseases Objectives
Diseases Unit 3.
Chapter 17 Human Health and Environmental Risks
Outbreaks of Disease.
2.2 Viruses, Viroids, Prions
Presentation transcript:

Section 21.4 Emerging Infectious Diseases Slide 1 of 15 Objectives Define the term emerging disease. Identify five reasons why diseases emerge. Section 21.4 Emerging Infectious Diseases

Section 21.4 Emerging Infectious Diseases Slide 2 of 15 Health Stats The map shows how dengue fever, a viral disease carried by mosquitoes, has spread since Should the United States be concerned about dengue fever? Explain.

Section 21.4 Emerging Infectious Diseases Slide 3 of 15 An epidemic (ep uh DEM ik) is an unusually high occurrence of a disease in a certain place during a certain time period. What Is an Emerging Disease? When an epidemic affects many areas of the world, it is sometimes called a pandemic. An emerging disease is an infectious disease that has become increasingly common in humans within the last 20 years or threatens to become more common in the near future.

Section 21.4 Emerging Infectious Diseases Slide 4 of 15 Click above to go online. For: Updates on modern epidemics

Section 21.4 Emerging Infectious Diseases Slide 5 of 15 Diseases can emerge when humans come into contact with infected animals; pathogens become resistant to existing drugs; or people lack appropriate immunizations. Why Do Diseases Emerge? The increased frequency of international travel and a global food supply can enable emerging diseases to spread very quickly.

Section 21.4 Emerging Infectious Diseases Slide 6 of 15 Some diseases that are common in animals can spread to humans. Contact With Infected Animals There have been recent cases in Asia in which people have become sick after being exposed to infected birds. Scientists fear that another deadly flu epidemic could result if the virus takes on a form that can spread easily between people.

Section 21.4 Emerging Infectious Diseases Slide 7 of 15

Section 21.4 Emerging Infectious Diseases Slide 8 of 15

Section 21.4 Emerging Infectious Diseases Slide 9 of 15 Some diseases are caused by pathogens that can mutate, or change, over time. Drug Resistance Sometimes these mutations result in a strain, or type, of pathogen that no longer responds to medicine.

Section 21.4 Emerging Infectious Diseases Slide 10 of 15 Diseases that were common many years ago can pose a threat again if people don’t get the proper immunizations. Lack of Immunization The polio virus remains a threat in several Asian and African countries because many people in those countries have not received the vaccine.

Section 21.4 Emerging Infectious Diseases Slide 11 of 15 Globalization refers to the fact that people around the world are no longer geographically isolated from each other. International Travel Not only can people travel much more easily, but so can any pathogens that live in their bodies. World travelers could spread the pathogen around the world in a short amount of time.

Section 21.4 Emerging Infectious Diseases Slide 12 of 15 Food also travels around the world. Global Food Supply If a pathogen is present in a food product, it can spread quickly.

Section 21.4 Emerging Infectious Diseases Slide 13 of 15 Vocabulary epidemicAn unusually high occurrence of a disease in a certain place during a certain time period. emerging diseaseAn infectious disease that has become more common within the last 20 years or threatens to become more common in the near future.

Section 21.4 Emerging Infectious Diseases Slide 14 of 15 QuickTake Quiz Click to start quiz.

Section 21.4 Emerging Infectious Diseases Slide 15 of 15 Click above to go online. For: Chapter 21 self test

Section 21.4 Emerging Infectious Diseases Slide 16 of 15 End of Section 21.4 Click on this slide to end this presentation.