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Which of the following diseases usually spread through milk? |
Which of the following diseases usually spread through milk? None of the above are spread via milk as a rule. Plague is spread by the plague virus, carried by fleas who bite infected victims and then a new person. Polio is spread strictly from human to human, it has no other vectors, which is why they were so sucessful at eliminating it. It used to spread through contaminated water, sewage contaminated as a rule- but it could be spread in undertreated pools and such. Infected persons shed the polio virus in just about all their secretions. Typhoid is also spread only human to human, there are no animal vectors. It spreads through water contaminated by sewage primarily, although humans can be carriers and spread it to others in food. Diptheria has been documented as spread in unpasteurized milkl, but people are still the only known reservoirs of the infection. It is primarily spread via airborne droplets or contact with the infected nasal secretions of an ill person. It would likely be introduced into the milk at the dairy, and as it is not pasteurized it could then infect those who drank it. But when the milk came from the cow, it was not contaminated- it still must be contaminated by an ill person. So none of the diseases are primarily spread through milk, they are all still primarily transmitted person to person, as they have no other vectors. Just different means of transmission. Answer is Item (iii) Typhoid. S. typhi are spread by contaminated food, drink, or water. Following ingestion, the bacteria spread from the intestine via the bloodstream to the intestinal lymph nodes, liver, and spleen via the blood where they multiply. Typhoid Diphtheria was often spread through contaminated dairy products before Pasteurisation became commonplace. Tuberculosis can develop after inhaling droplets sprayed into the air from a cough or sneeze from an infected person and it can also spread through infected sputum and there is a form spread through milk from infected cows. Ask your doctor. |
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Yes, you probably need booster shots for some of these diseases. You need to get booster shots for tetanus every 10 years. And you probably also need to get vaccinated against typhoid fever,... You have BCG at around 14 (or used to, they've stopped it now) polio and diphtheria as a baby rubella only to girls at around 12 ish but now part of the MMR routine. depends how old you are. ... positive serological test in broad terms means you have been exposed to the disease (naturally or by vaccination). It means you have antibodies in your serum. I would check with a doctor who spec... I work in the state of California at an Immunization clinic. Instead of looking of it as getting another needle poked in you, look at it as a vaccine helping to protect you from a harmful disease.... rubella, hep b, chicken pox, measles, mumps. Most likely you already had them. I don't think you are allowed in school if you didn't get them ...a. diphtheria (DPT...diptheria, pertussis & tetanus) - 2 months, 4 months, 6 months, 15 to 18 months, and 4 to 6 years b. influenza (Hib) - booster dose is given at 12 to 15 months c. poli... You should have recieved all of these. You will be able to get them from you GP or from a public health nurse. You will not have to get the HIB as this can only be given around 6 months. It is c... You can take any regular medication on the day of your vaccination. What is it about the needle that scares you so much? The pain? The idea of a sharp object being inserted into your body? Th... |
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