Rabies and envenomings : a neglected public health issue : report of a consultative meeting, World Health Organization, Geneva, 10 January 2007 / [prepared by D. Warrell and J-M Gutiérrez].

Por: Warrell, D. AColaborador(es): Gutiérrez, J-M (José María) [prepared] | World Health OrganizationTipo de material: TextoTextoDetalles de publicación: Geneva : World Health Organization, c2007Descripción: 32 p. : il., col., maps ; 24 cmISBN: 9789241563482; 9241563486Tema(s): Rabia -- Pacientes -- Cuidades médicos | Rabia -- Epidemiología | Rabia -- Quimioterapia | Mordeduras y picaduras -- Pacientes -- Cuidados médicos | Mordeduras y picaduras -- Epidemiología | Mordeduras y picaduras -- Quimioterapia | Sueros inmunes -- Uso terapeútico | Animales venenosos -- Venenos animales -- Efectos fisiológicos | Rabies -- Patients -- Medical care | Rabies -- Epidemiology | Rabies -- Chemotherapy | Bites and stings -- Patients -- Medical care | Bites and stings -- Epidemiology | Bites and stings -- Chemotherapy | Immune serums -- Therapeutic use | Poisonous animals -- Venom -- Physiological effectClasificación LoC:RD96.2 | W37 2007Recursos en línea: Connect to online resourceTexto
Contenidos parciales:
Introduction -- Rabies and envenomings : neglected diseases -- Epidemiology : the burden of disease -- Production and control of therapeutic antisera -- Distribution and appropriate use of therapeutic antisera : failure to supply those at greatest need -- Scales of production : the need to strengthen capacity -- Prequalification of antisera : the way to improve access to quality and safe products -- Towards a global solution : a WHO intiative to improve availability of safe antisera.
Resumen: The aim of this consultative meeting was to discuss strategies for improving the quality and quantity of therapeutic antisera, essential drugs for the effective treatment of suspected rabid dog bites and envenoming by snake bites and scorpion stings. Inadequacies in the efficacy, safety and production of these antisera have created a major global public health crisis, especially in Africa and Asia. Each year, millions of people are bitten by dogs or snakes or stung by scorpions and the failure to provide antisera costs at least 150,000 lives and at least as many cases of permanent physical handicap. The solution to this crisis demands an international effort to promote transfer of technology to affected countries, to improve standards through the WHO's prequalification scheme and to facilitate distribution of antisera and training of medical personnel in their optimal use.--Publisher's description.
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Libro Libro Biblioteca Central Tijuana
Acervo General RD96.2 W37 2007 (Browse shelf(Abre debajo)) 1 Disponible TIJ074289
Libro Libro Facultad de Medicina
Acervo General RD96.2 W37 2007 (Browse shelf(Abre debajo)) 1 Disponible MED012927

"This Report was developed by compiling the information provided at the WHO Consultative Meeting on Rabies and Envenomings: a Neglected Public Health Issue that took place at WHO, Geneva on 10 January 2007"--T.p. verso.

Incluye referencias bibliográficas (p. 29-30).

Introduction -- Rabies and envenomings : neglected diseases -- Epidemiology : the burden of disease -- Production and control of therapeutic antisera -- Distribution and appropriate use of therapeutic antisera : failure to supply those at greatest need -- Scales of production : the need to strengthen capacity -- Prequalification of antisera : the way to improve access to quality and safe products -- Towards a global solution : a WHO intiative to improve availability of safe antisera.

The aim of this consultative meeting was to discuss strategies for improving the quality and quantity of therapeutic antisera, essential drugs for the effective treatment of suspected rabid dog bites and envenoming by snake bites and scorpion stings. Inadequacies in the efficacy, safety and production of these antisera have created a major global public health crisis, especially in Africa and Asia. Each year, millions of people are bitten by dogs or snakes or stung by scorpions and the failure to provide antisera costs at least 150,000 lives and at least as many cases of permanent physical handicap. The solution to this crisis demands an international effort to promote transfer of technology to affected countries, to improve standards through the WHO's prequalification scheme and to facilitate distribution of antisera and training of medical personnel in their optimal use.--Publisher's description.

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