Zoonoses disease-tanapox, Biology

Assignment Help:

Tanapox
Tanapox infection is endemic to equatorial Africa and is extremely rare outside Africa. Tanapox was initially recognized in humans in 1957 and 1962 in Kenya. It is caused by the Tanapox virus belonging to the genus Yatapoxvirus of Poxviridae family. Tanapox is suspected to be transmitted through blood-sucking insects. It is believed that monkeys are the reservoir of the virus and blood-sucking insects transmit the infection from these animals to man. Individuals who handle monkey in captivity and in laboratory may contract the infection through abrasions and scratches on the skin. The disease in man is similar to smallpox in the initial stage but they did not turn into pustules. Patients may not have more than one or two lesions. The recognition of  tanapox is crucial, and an accurate diagnosis can have important public health implications. PCR is the most reliable method for diagnosis and differentiation of Tanapox virus.


Related Discussions:- Zoonoses disease-tanapox

Gases, GASES There are 4 gases in the protoplasm which remain dissol...

GASES There are 4 gases in the protoplasm which remain dissolved in its free water. These 4 gases are follows-                  CO 2     >  O 2  > N 2  > H 2

How do malign neoplasias appear, Q. How do malign neoplasias appear? Th...

Q. How do malign neoplasias appear? The Neoplasias appear due to DNA mutations in genes that regulate the cellular proliferation thus making the cell lose its capacity to contr

What are the factors that for influencing photosynthesis, What are the fact...

What are the factors that for influencing photosynthesis also interfere with the gross primary productivity? Mostly water and light, but also mineral salts, temperature and car

What is isonietric exercise in dynamic auscultation, What is Isonietric Exe...

What is Isonietric Exercise in dynamic auscultation ? Can be carried out by doing handgrip exercise which is sustained over 20-30 second. It results in transient increase in SV

Role of biotic factors inducing senescence, Role of Biotic Factors Inducing...

Role of Biotic Factors Inducing Senescence Besides environmental and endogenous factors, biotic factors also play a role in inducing senescence. For example, due to an attack

Chromosomes, how many arrs are present in mataphasic telocentric chromosome...

how many arrs are present in mataphasic telocentric chromosomes

Clinical reasoning , Upon admission the DPU nurse notes: Fasting sta...

Upon admission the DPU nurse notes: Fasting status - fasted from 12 midnight, no morning medication taken. Consent - signed Pre anaesthetic check Test results

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd