Professional Documents
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Step 2
STEP 3
Infection disease
Wash Hand
Use masker
Vaccination
Immunitation
Sterilization (Defry)
STEP 4
Natural History
Infectious Disease
Preventif Promotive
Transmission of Disease
Infection disease
Wash your hands. This is especially important before and after preparing food, before eating
and after using the toilet.
Get vaccinated. Immunization can drastically reduce your chances of contracting many diseases.
Make sure to keep your recommended vaccinations, as well as your children's, up to date.
Stay home. Don't go to work if you're vomiting, have diarrhea or are running a fever. Don't send
your child to school if he or she has these signs and symptoms, either.
Prepare food safely. Keep counters and other kitchen surfaces clean when preparing meals. In
addition, promptly refrigerate leftovers — don't let cooked foods remain at room temperature
for extended periods of time.
Practice safe sex. Use condoms if you or your partner has a history of sexually transmitted
infections or high-risk behavior.
Don't share personal items. Use your own toothbrush, comb and razor. Avoid sharing drinking
glasses or dining utensils.
Travel wisely. Don't fly when you're ill. With so many people confined to a small area, you may
infect other passengers on the plane. And your trip won't be comfortable, either. If you're
traveling out of the country, talk to your doctor about any special vaccinations you may need.
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/infectious-
diseases/DS01145/DSECTION=prevention(yunitia)
Health improvement
- Health education
- Vacation
- Healthy home
- Healthy life style
General protection and spesific protection
- Immunization
- Using a spesific nutriens
- Avoid allergyc substancess
Early diagnosis, quick and early treatment
- General check up reguraly
- Selective survey of specific diseases
- Right treatment for the begining of disease
Inability of limitation
- Prevention against complications and disability
Rehabilitation
Source : “Buku Ajar Epidemiologi” 2008 page 20 (defry)
3. What are example of infection disease?
1. Influenza
The disease is caused by a virus that attacks the respiratory tract. These diseases include
diseases that quickly spread. Symptoms of the disease are chills, fever, headache, sore
back muscles, the body feels weak, tired, sweaty, sore throat, cough - cough, runny nose,
and body temperature rises.
How to treat influenza disease is to consume as much water - quantity and adequate rest.
- And Flu Relief Drink Beverages.
Symptoms of dengue fever is among adala arrived - arrived, severe headache, pain in
joints and muscles, as well as the raised dots - red spots on the skin. Prevention of dengue
fever can be done by:
3. Diarrhea
Diarrhea is a disease caused by a virus. People with diarrhea will have frequent bowel
movement faces a watery texture. Severe diarrhea if not handled properly can cause
dehydration and can also cause death.
5. Smallpox
Chickenpox Varicella Zoster virus that caused it is contagious. In the skin the patient will
find a bunch of little spots, sided liquid, or scab. The spots are making people feel itchy.
The long term effects on the skin defects, infertility, and sometimes blindness. Other
symptoms such as fever, headache, body aches and rash.
6. Malaria
Malaria has killed 2 million people per year and cause about 400 to 900 million cases of
fever each year. The malaria parasite is transmitted by mosquitoes, and they multiply in
red blood cells. Symptoms such as anemia, fever, nausea, and in some extreme cases can
lead to coma and death. Malaria is the biggest problem in the tropics and subtropics of
the world.
7.Muntaber
Well, this last disease can be said the most severe of all on and off. Patients with diarrhea
and vomiting can dehydrate the body quickly, especially if it affects children and infants.
8. Measles
Measles is a disease caused by a virus paramiksovirus. The disease is transmitted from
the saliva of the patient. The incubation period of this disease is 10-14 days. This disease
symptoms are hot, runny nose, cough, sore throat, pain in muscles and the eyes become
red. At its peak the patient will feel pain, rashes all over the body and high body
temperature. This disease can be prevented with the measles vaccine as a baby.
9. Polio
Polio is caused by a virus that includes family picornavirus genus enterovirus that causes
the sufferer paralyzed wilt. The virus is resistant to physical and chemical effects. The
virus can also live in feces for 90-100 days. The virus can survive longer in wastewater
and surface water, even up to several kilometers from the source of infection.
10. Cholera
Cholera (cholera) is a disease of the intestinal tract infection. The nature of acute cholera,
the bacterium Vibrio cholerae causes. These bacteria enter the body through
contaminated food or drink. In the gut bacteria secrete enterotoxin (poison). As a result,
patients with diarrhea (diarrhea) accompanied by acute and severe vomiting. As a result
of information, people lose a lot of fluids and get in on the state of dehydration that can
be fatal.
11. Plague
Bubonic plague is better known as "Black Death", is a contagious disease caused by the
bacterium Yersinia Pesti, most often carried by rodents and fleas. In medieval times,
millions of people across Europe died from plague caused by rat infestation that is widely
available in homes and offices.
Now there has been an efficient antibiotics to treat the disease if detected early. But if
someone has been infected and is not treated immediately, likely to cause death. Bubonic
plague is sometimes still occur in rural communities.
12. Typhus
Typhus is still prevalent in developing countries, so that foreign tourists should be
vaccinated against it. The disease is caused by Salmonella typhi bacteria carried into the
bloodstream and intestinal tract.
There are 30,000 deaths from yellow fever each year, most commonly in the tropics.
Currently, vaccination is the most important preventive measure against yellow fever.
a. Hepatitis A
b. smallpox
c. Cholera
d. Dysentrie
e. Thypus
f. wormy
g. DBD
h. H5N1
i. Measles
j. Trachoma
k. Ascariasis
l. etc
http://ejournal.litbang.depkes.go.id/index.php/blb/article/viewFile/1199/3
248 (neily)
Cervical cancer that only affects women is a disease caused by a virus , the
human virus pappiloma virus ( HPV ) oncogene . These viruses include
virulent virus due to a division by very fast , uncontrolled and unnoticed
Herpes is a viral disease caused by herpes simplex . Herpes can attack the
skin , mouth and genitals ( herpes Genetalis ) . Herpes is known as
inflammatory disease of the skin characterized by redness rash with
bubbles clustered water .
Bacillus cereus
Salmonella enteritidis
Cellulitis : an infection of the subcutaneous tissues and dermis.
Streptococcus
- Virus
- Prion
- Chlamydal
- Mycoplasma
- Rickettsioses and Ehrlichioses
- Bacteri
- Mycoses
- Protozoa
- Toxic algae
- Helminthes
- Ectoparasitic
through the air (Some infections are spread when an infected person sneezes or coughs
out tiny airborne droplets).
skin or mucous membrane (Some infections are spread directly when skin or mucous
membrane comes into contact with other skin or mucous membrane. Infections are spread
indirectly when skin or mucous membrane comes in contact with contaminated objects or
surfaces.)
Food or waterborne diseases (These diseases result from ingestion of water or a wide
variety of foods contaminated with disease-causing micro-organisms or their toxins.
Often these infections are also spread by the faecal-oral route).
urine (Some infections are spread when urine is transferred from soiled hands or objects
to the mouth).
blood and body secretions (Some infections are spread when blood or other body fluids
from an infected person comes into contact with the mucous membranes or bloodstream
of an uninfected person, such as through a needle stick or a break in the skin)
http://www.sahealth.sa.gov.au/wps/wcm/connect/public+content/sa+health+internet/health+topics/h
ealth+conditions+prevention+and+treatment/infectious+diseases/ways+infectious+diseases+spread.Aus
tralia. (muthia)
7. How to solve infection disease when it happen our society?
Break the chain of transmission (sequence the process of moving from a
source of transmission of pathogenic microbes (resevoir) to host with /
without media intermediaries).
Bacteria present in the normal flora cause infection because of transmission to sites outside the
natural habitat (urinary tract), damage to tissue (wound) or inappropriate antibiotic therapy that
allows overgrowth (C. difficile, yeast spp.). For example, Gram-negative bacteria in the digestive
tract frequently cause surgical site infections after abdominal surgery or urinary tract infection
in catheterized patients.
Bacteria are transmitted between patients: (a) through direct contact between patients (hands,
saliva droplets or other body fluids), (b) in the air (droplets or dust contaminated by a patient’s
bacteria), (c) via staff contaminated through patient care (hands, clothes, nose and throat) who
become transient or permanent carriers, subsequently transmitting bacteria to other patients by
direct contact during care, (d) via objects contaminated by the patient (including equipment),
the staff’s hands, visitors or other environmental sources (e.g. water, other fluids, food).
— in items such as linen, equipment and supplies used in care; appropriate housekeeping
normally limits the risk of bacteria surviving as most microorganisms require humid or hot
conditions and nutrients to survive
— in food
— in fine dust and droplet nuclei generated by coughing or speaking (bacteria smaller than 10
μm in diameter remain in the air for several hours and can be inhaled in the same way as fine
dust).
treatment
complete recovery
cured but flawed
career
chronic
die
Beaglehole R, Bonita R, Kjellström T. Basic epidemiology. Geneva, Switzerland:
WHO; 1993 (yunitia)
(rizky)
to anticipate prognosis
to identify opportunities for prevention
tell us roughly the time frame within which we have to intervene to alter the
clinical course of the illness and prevent the development of more serious
consequences.
Bhopal R. Concepts of epidemiology. Oxford: Oxford University Press;
2002(yunitia)
The factor of causing infectious disease
Infectious Disease
Preventif Promotive
Transmission of Disease