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Rabies:     more books (100)

The Bma Guide to Rabies by David R. Morgan, 1995-07 Population Dynamics of Rabies in Wildlife Rabies: Your Pet Could Kill by George Nicholson Henderson, Kay White, 1978-06-15 Vaccination to Control Rabies in Foxes/la Vaccination Antirabique Du Renard EUR 11439 EN-FRA by Unnamed Unnamed, 1988 Rabies and Hydrophobia: Their History, Nature, Causes, Symptoms, and Prevention (1872) by George Fleming, 2009-06-25 Laboratory Techniques in Rabies by M.M. Kaplan, H. Koprowski, et all 1996-04 The Boys of Raby; Or, There's No Place Like Home by Frederick Avarne White, 2009-12-17 The Visitors' Guide to Raby Castle, Barnard Castle and the Neighbourhood by F M. L., 2008-12-09 Joint WHO/IABS Symposium on the Standardization of Rabies Vaccines for Human Use Produced in Tissue Culture (Rabies III): Proceedings of the 52nd symposium (Developments in biological standardization) Raby GB: XX vek, religiia predatelstva (Russian Edition) by IUrii Shchekochikhin, 1999 Rabies - A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References by ICON Health Publications, 2004-01-28 Mad Dogs and Englishmen: Rabies in Britain, 1830-2000 (Science, Technology and Medicine in Modern History) by Neil Pemberton, Michael Worboys, 2007-11-15 Ruth Fielding at Sunrise farm: or, what became of the Raby orphans by Alice B Emerson, 2010-09-06 Rabies: The Facts (Oxford Medical Publications) by Colin Kaplan, 1986-03-06

lists with details

61. Texas Department Of Health, Zoonosis Control Division
    rabies. rabies is a virus that affects the central nervous system. Information. rabies Prevention in Texas pamphlet; Pre and Postexposure Prophylaxis in People;  
    http://www.tdh.state.tx.us/zoonosis/diseases/RABIES/default.asp
    
    Extractions: zoonosis control division Texas Department of Health Site Map Contact Us ... diseases rabies Printer Format Topics Animal Control and Shelters Animals in Disaster Animals in Public Places Case Investigation Forms ... TDH Regional Offices Rabies is a virus that affects the central nervous system. You can be infected with the rabies virus if you are bitten by an animal that has the disease. You can also get rabies if the saliva from a rabid animal contacts your mucous membranes or any open wounds you might have. If you have such contact with a rabid animal, only a series of shots can keep you from getting the disease. Read more... Information Rabies Prevention in Texas pamphlet Pre - and Postexposure Prophylaxis in People What to do if your pet may have been exposed to rabies Oral Rabies Vaccination Program Rabies in Bats Compendium of Animal Rabies Prevention and Control, 2003 Pet Vaccination Requirements Rabies/La Rabia pamphlet (PDF) Rabies and How it can be Controlled pamphlet Facts About Rabies pamphlet Rabies Webpage That's Just For Kids (CDC) Rabies in Skunks History of Rabies In Texas. (PDF)

62. CNN.com - Study Says Rabies Shots Often Overused - August 23, 2000
    http://www.cnn.com/2000/HEALTH/08/23/rabies.shots.ap/index.html

63. Rabies - Symptoms - AnimalHealthChannel
    Rabid animals show typical symptoms. The first sign of rabies is a change in behavior. The first sign of rabies is a change in behavior.  
    http://www.animalhealthchannel.com/rabies/symptoms.shtml
    
    Extractions: Once infection occurs, the rabies virus usually grows in the muscle tissue and goes undetected for several days or months. During this incubation (or latent)period, the animal appears healthy and shows no sign of infection. Usually within 1 to 3 months, the virus migrates to the nerves near the site of the infection and spreads to the spinal cord and brain (i.e., the central nervous system). It takes anywhere from 12 to 180 days to spread through the peripheral nerves to the central nervous system. At this point, the disease progresses rapidly, and the animal begins to show the classic behavioral signs of rabies. The virus spreads to the saliva, tears, breast milk, and urine. The animal usually dies in 4 or 5 days. Rabid animals show typical symptoms. The first sign of rabies is a

64. Rabies Monograph - Introduction
    rabies Prevention in Washington State A Guide for Practitioners. Throughout human history, few illnesses have provoked as much anxiety as has rabies.  
    http://healthlinks.washington.edu/nwcphp/rabies/
    
    Extractions: June, 1998 Throughout human history, few illnesses have provoked as much anxiety as has rabies. Known as a distinct entity since at least 500 B.C., rabies has been the subject of myths and legends across time and cultures. And while the incidence of human cases in the US has declined markedly over several decades, rabies continues to inspire dread today. The recent deaths of two Washington residents from rabies and the highly-publicized discovery of bats in the Governor's Mansion have lead to heightened public concern about rabies in this state. Amidst this concern is a great deal of misinformation about the disease. This guide is designed to provide practitioners the information they need to prevent rabies. It is meant to be used by practicing physicians and other health care providers, veterinarians, local health department staff, and animal control personnel. The information contained herein is an amalgamation of the observations and recommendations of a number of agencies and organizations. It is divided into five major sections: The clinical features of rabies (in humans and other animals) The epidemiology of rabies How to evaluate encounters with a potentially rabid animal Details about laboratory testing of animals in Washington

65. CNN.com - Health - U.S. Rabies Toll Surges To Five In 'ordinary Year' - December
    http://cnn.com/2000/HEALTH/12/15/health.rabies.reut/index.html
    
    Extractions: WEB SERVICES: ATLANTA, Georgia (Reuters) Five people have died during the past three months from rabies, which normally causes only one or two human deaths a year, federal health experts said Thursday. The five deaths, which occurred in California, Georgia, Minnesota, New York state and Wisconsin, were the first human rabies cases to be diagnosed in the United States since December 1998, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said.

66. Facts About... Rabies
    The Facts About rabies. The epidemiology of rabies. rabies is a virus infection to which all mammals, including man, are susceptible. Human rabies.  
    http://www.amm.co.uk/pubs/fa_rabies.htm
    
    Extractions: The Facts About... Rabies The epidemiology of rabies Rabies is a virus infection to which all mammals, including man, are susceptible. It causes an acute and almost invariably fatal infection of the brain. During the illness there are disturbances of behaviour which in some affected species, such as dogs, cause them to bite other animals and man. As rabies virus may be present in saliva, bites and licks can transmit the virus. The incubation period in man is usually three to eight weeks, but may be as long as two years. Early symptoms may include numbness around the site of the bite, fever, headache, and general malaise. Later symptoms may include muscle spasms and hydrophobia. In many parts of the world (but not in the British Isles, some other parts of Western Europe and Australasia) rabies is found in terrestrial wildlife species. In Asia, Africa and Central and South America it also commonly infects domesticated animals such as dogs and cats, but rabies in domestic animals is very rare in Europe and North America. Bites from any of these animals can transmit the infection to other domestic and farm animals, and man. Bats can also transmit rabies and rabies-like viruses. In those parts of Western Europe where rabies is present in wildlife, it mainly infects foxes. Strenuous measures to control European fox rabies, for instance by vaccine left in baits, has reversed the movement of fox rabies towards the Channel ports, while strictly enforced quarantine regulations continue to prevent the introduction of other infected animals into Britain. In spite of its endemicity in foxes, rabies is rare in other animals in Western Europe, and extremely rare in man.

67. Rabies
    Information on rabies prevention in pets.  
    http://www.apapets.org/rabies.htm
    
    Extractions: Rabies and Your Pet Rabies is a potentially fatal virus that can be spread between animals and to humans. Most mammals can spread the disease but it is most often spread by raccoons, foxes, and skunks. Rabies is most commonly spread by bites. Because of the seriousness of this disease, it is necessary by law to have your pet vaccinated against the disease. Even if your pet never goes outdoors, it is very wise to be sure you and your pet are protected from rabies. What can you do to protect your pet? It is quite simple. Get your pet vaccinated regularly. Your veterinarian will advise you when the shots are necessary. The first rabies vaccine is given during your pet's first year of life. A booster follows one year later, and then every 3 years.

68. KSUCVM - Rabies Lab - Rabies Lab
    Welcome to the Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine rabies Lab. KSUCVM • rabies Lab. As part of the Department  
    http://www.vet.ksu.edu/depts/rabies/
    
    Extractions: As part of the Department of Diagnostic Medicine/Pathobiology, the Rabies Lab performs a variety of services including serologic testing of humans, serologic testing of animals for export to rabies free countries, diagnostic testing of Kansas and Nebraska animals, maintenance of numerous related databases, and regional variant typing on samples from KS, NE, AR, SD, MO, and OK. KSU Now DEFRA Approved to Test Dogs and Cats for Import to the UK by FAVN Method (Please refer to the DEFRA website for details.) KSUCVM Site Map About the College Admissions Alumni Continuing Education Deans Office Departments Centers Units Technical Support Technology Center Directory Employment Services Intranet Access Local Information News and Events Student Organizations Veterinary Links Vet Med Library Main Campus Sections Testing Serologic Testing

69. Human Biologicals Institute Infectious Health Diseases Vaccinations Immunization
    Manufacturers of several medicines such as antibiotics, immunizations, and vaccines for infectious and infant diseases. Site also features information to rabies and other diseases.  
    http://www.humanbio.com

70. Rabies
    rabies Control. Cat on Wall. Boy hugging dog. Raccoon. In Westchester County, the law requires that all cats and dogs to receive rabies immunization.  
    http://www.westchestergov.com/health/rabies.htm
    
    Extractions: Since April 1991, when the terrestrial rabies epidemic reached Westchester County, over 3,500 residents have had to be immunized against rabies because of encounters with potentially rabid animals. To prevent deaths from rabies, the Health Department issues health alerts to the public about this invariably fatal disease and its prevention; offers annual clinics to ensure cat and dog immunizations; facilitates the testing of suspect animals; and provides immediate round-the-clock response and follow-up to every potential rabies incident in the County. Raccoon In Westchester County, the law requires that all cats and dogs to receive rabies immunization. The Department now provides rabies vaccination vouchers to assist in having pets immunized. The Department maintains a RABIES HOTLINE, (914) 813-5010, which residents may call to hear information about rabies and its prevention.

71. Indiana State Board Of Animal Health - Companion Animals
    Basic information on the disease from the Indiana State Board of Animal Health.  
    http://www.state.in.us/boah/companion/rabies/
    
    Extractions: @import url(/ender/ender.css); Skip Ender Navigation Agency Listing Policies var dir = location.href.substring(0,location.href.lastIndexOf('www.in.gov/')); var url = location.href.substring(dir.length,location.href.length+1); document.write("Text Only") Contact Webmaster Help document.write(ender); document.write(""+list[j]+""); Rabies Rabies is a deadly disease caused by a virus that can infect humans, pets, livestock and wildlife. Preventing the disease in animals provides the best means of protection to humans. Under Indiana law, all dogs, cats and ferrets older than 3 months of age must be vaccinated against the rabies virus. State law allows the use of 1-year and 3-year vaccines according to approved label directions. (NOTE: Some localities throughout the state may have stricter local laws.) The vaccine must be administered by a licensed and accredited veterinarian only.

72. Indiana State Board Of Animal Health - Companion Animals
    rabies. rabies is a deadly disease caused by a virus that can infect humans, pets, livestock and wildlife. Preventing the disease  
    http://www.in.gov/boah/companion/rabies/
    
    Extractions: @import url(/ender/ender.css); Skip Ender Navigation Agency Listing Policies var dir = location.href.substring(0,location.href.lastIndexOf('www.in.gov/')); var url = location.href.substring(dir.length,location.href.length+1); document.write("Text Only") Contact Webmaster Help document.write(ender); document.write(""+list[j]+""); Rabies Rabies is a deadly disease caused by a virus that can infect humans, pets, livestock and wildlife. Preventing the disease in animals provides the best means of protection to humans. Under Indiana law, all dogs, cats and ferrets older than 3 months of age must be vaccinated against the rabies virus. State law allows the use of 1-year and 3-year vaccines according to approved label directions. (NOTE: Some localities throughout the state may have stricter local laws.) The vaccine must be administered by a licensed and accredited veterinarian only.

73. CNN.com - Thai Dogs Get Passports To Beat Rabies - May 1, 2001
    http://cnn.com/2001/WORLD/asiapcf/southeast/05/01/thailand.dog.passports/index.h
    
    Extractions: Languages Spanish Portuguese German Italian Danish Japanese Korean Arabic Time, Inc. Time.com People Fortune EW Stray dogs are the prime cause of rabies infections in Thailand By Staff and wire reports BANGKOK, Thailand Thailand plans to issue passports to dog owners who want to take their dogs to rabies-free zones in a bid to ensure the safety of tourists. So far only two islands in Thailand are declared rabies-free zones Koh Samui and Koh Samet. Koh Samui was chosen because it had not had a single report of rabies since 1985. All dogs are vaccinated against the rabies virus in the resort island. Passports would be valid for five years and include information on rabies vaccinations, record of ownership and a traveling record, a local Bangkok newspaper reported. Fifty people died of rabies in Thailand last year. This year 12 people have already died. Many of rabies victims get the disease from dog bites, especially from stray dogs. In Thailand, a predominantly Buddhist country, the killing of homeless dogs is generally opposed.

74. Answers To Questions About Bats And Rabies
    Answers to Questions About Bats and rabies The following information was most recently updated on January 7, 1998. What is rabies, and how is it transmitted?  
    http://www.batcon.org/rabies.html
    
    Extractions: Bat rabies accounts for approximately one human death per year in the United States. Thus, some people consider bats to be dangerous. Nevertheless, dogs which are equally often considered "man's best friend," attack and kill more humans annually than die from bat rabies in a decade. Statistically speaking, pets, playground equipment, and sports are far more dangerous than bats. Clearly, bats do not rank very high among mortality threats to humans. Nevertheless, prudence and simple precautions can save lives. What is rabies, and how is it transmitted? Rabies is an infectious viral disease that invades the central nervous system of humans and other warm-blooded animals. A wide variety of mammals can contract the disease, but it is most often noticed in dogs, cats, foxes, raccoons, skunks, coyotes, bats, and livestock. Worldwide, more than 30,000 humans die of rabies each year, 99% of cases resulting from contact with dogs. In the United States, due to highly successful dog vaccination programs, transmission from dogs is now rare, eliminating the vast majority of human cases. Rabies is nearly always transmitted by bite, though non-bite exposures can result from contact between infected saliva or nervous tissues and open wounds or mucous membranes of the eyes, nose, or mouth. Careless handling is the primary source of rabies exposure from bats.

75. Answers To Questions About Bats, Rabies, And Other Health Issues
    Answers to Questions About Bats, rabies, and Other Health Issues rabies Answers to Questions rabies History of US Cases  
    http://www.batcon.org/discover/rabies.html
    
    Extractions: At the 29th Annual North American Symposium on Bat Research held at the University of Wisconsin in October 1999, Merlin Tuttle proposed a resolution concerning the responses to incidents of bat bites. After much discussion and careful review of this resolution the Board of Directors of the Symposium adopted the following resolution. Be it resolved on this 30th day of October 1999, that researchers gathered at the 29th North American Symposium on Bat Research find no credible support for the hypothesis that undetected bites by bats are a significant factor in transmitting rabies to humans, as implied by the January 16, 1998 issue of the Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. In our collective experience, bats seldom are aggressive, even when sick, and humans typically feel and recognize any bites they receive. The undetected bite hypothesis is derived from the inability of medical professionals to interview patients due to late moribund or postmortem diagnoses. In the rare cases in which humans contract rabies from bats, the available evidence strongly suggests that bite histories could have been remembered and reported by coherent patients. We are deeply concerned about the negative consequences of the undetected bite hypothesis, as it appears to have moved from hypothesis to fact without adequate testing. The consequences are both economic and social. The economic costs are clear, and the social impact is seen, both in the way that people react to bats and in the way that conservation efforts are impeded. The undetected bite hypothesis is not supported by evidence, and it should not drive public policy or public health responses.

76. Winnebago County Animal Services
    Animal bite reporting, rabies quarantine, emergency care, shelter and care, adoption program, lost and found network, and spay/neuter assistance are just some of the services offered. Located in Rockford.  
    http://www.comportone.com/wcas

77. Aspen Skunk Rabies Research, Inc
    Copyright © 2003 Aspen Skunk rabies Research, Inc. All content on this site is copyright property of Aspen Skunk rabies Research, Inc.  
    http://www.aspenskunk.org/
    
    Extractions: This was Erica's senior class picture. She had it taken with her beloved pet, Aspen. Aspen died in December of 1998 to prove that he did not have rabies. Had there been an approved rabies vaccine and quarantine period in this country for skunks, Aspen would still be alive and well and brightening the Mills home. You can read Aspen's story on our background page. When you ask the average American what their thoughts are on skunks you get descriptions like: This statement, with its misconceptions and misinformation , could not be further from the truth! In fact, wild skunks prefer to avoid contact with humans and other animals. They are very quiet, non-aggressive, solitary creatures, willing to live and let live. It is true that they can spray, if they feel that they are in danger. It is also true that if one gets sprayed by a skunk, they stay "fragrant" for quite some time. Skunks do not want to spray, however, and give plenty of warning before doing so. They only spray as a very last resort. Skunks can contract rabies, and so can any other unvaccinated mammal. They are no more prone to rabies than any other mammal. Wild skunks are an important part of our ecosystem. They could be called "Nature's Sanitation Engineers". They rid the environment of rats, mice, cockroaches, harmful garden pests (snails, grubs, all insects, gophers, moles), even poisonous animals (rattlesnakes, black widow spiders, scorpions), and "road kill" (which can cause accidents and spread disease).

78. Rabies Vaccination
    rabies remains a major public health problem in Asia, Africa, Central and South America. Receive HealthLink via email! Subscribe now . rabies Vaccination.  
    http://healthlink.mcw.edu/article/907109508.html
    
    Extractions: Subscribe now >> High Risk Countries and Pre-Travel Vaccination Rabies remains a major public health problem in Asia, Africa, Central and South America. The highest risk countries for travelers include Colombia, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, India, Mexico, Nepal, Philippines, Sri Lanka, Thailand, and Viet Nam. In Thailand, between 200-300 human rabies deaths are reported annually with 95% due to dog bites. A survey of 1,882 foreign travelers in Thailand determined that 1.2% had a history of dog bite and 8.7% experienced a dog lick during their stay. Other animals that can spread rabies include bats, cats, skunks, racoons, foxes, jackals, mongooses, and wolves. It is recommended that all unvaccinated individuals with animal bites receive immediate treatment with human rabies immune globulin (HRIG) injected into and around the wound followed by rabies vaccination. Two types of rabies vaccine are now available. The original human diploid cell vaccine (HDCV) and a new purified chick embryo culture vaccine (PCEC). After exposure, five doses of either rabies vaccine must be given into a muscle (intramuscularly) over a one month period. While this treatment should be adequate to prevent the development of rabies, treatment can be simplified if rabies vaccine is given prior to exposure. Prior vaccination may also offer some degree of protection in cases when treatment after an animal bite may be unavoidably delayed.

79. Coles County Animal Shelter
    A small notfor-profit county rabies control and animal shelter. Located in Charleston.  
    http://www.petfinder.org/shelters/IL137.html
    
    Extractions: We are a small not-for-profit county rabies control and animal shelter. Shelter hours are 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on Saturday and closed on Sundays. To visit the shelter take exit 190 off of I57 and drive east towards Charleston. We are located on the Loxa road (the first road after the airport). You will see our sign directing you to turn right(south) on Loxa and follow it to the shelter. Please call: 217-345-4112 or 217-234-7161, fax 217-345-5172. Coles County Animal Shelter

80. Rabies Babies UK Punk Band
    Punk rock girls playing fast noisy thrashy old skool punk rock. MP3s, info and pics. Squat gigs and punx picnics listed. META NAME=  
    http://www.rabiesbabies.com/

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