Arboviral Infections

Arboviral infections are caused by viruses transmitted by arthropods, such as mosquitoes, ticks, and fleas. These infections can lead to serious illnesses, including encephalitis and meningitis. Arbovirus outbreaks can affect humans and animals, and can result in significant economic and public health consequences. Prevention and control measures are necessary to reduce the incidence of these infections. Vaccines, environmental interventions, vector control, and personal protection measures can help to limit the spread of arboviral infections. Early detection and diagnosis are key for successful treatment of these infections.

← International Journal of Infection Prevention

Related Articles

9 article(s) found

Dental Sinus Infections- Why are we Still Missing the Well Documented Diagnosis?

Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML

The Development and Evaluation of A Multiplex Real-Time PCR Assay for the Detection of ESBL Genes in Urinary Tract Infections

Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML

Surgical Site Infections: A Still Ongoing Challenge

Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML

A Prevalence Study of Intestinal Parastic Infections in Patient Attend to Elajcentre

Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML

Dynamics of Infections and Number of Vaccines Needed to Avoid Covid-19 in Europe

Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML

Can Vitamin D Mitigate Osteoarthritic Hip Joint Arthroplasty Infections Among Older Adults? A Narrative Overview of the Literature Amidst COVID-19 Lockdowns and Beyond

Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML

Assessment of Knowledge, Attitude and Preventive Practices towards Sexually Transmitted Infections among Secondary School Students in Mlimba Division, Ifakara, Tanzania

Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML

Impact of Intestinal Helminth Infections on Malnutrition and Haematological Indices of School-Age Children in Gondar Town, Ethiopia

Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML

Syphilis and Beyond: A Comprehensive Analysis of Associated Infections and Comorbidities in a Five-Year Retrospective Study in the United Arab Emirates (2018-2022)

Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML