dr. mohammed arif. associate professor and consultant virologist. non-arboviruses associated with...

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DR. MOHAMMED ARIF. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND CONSULTANT VIROLOGIST. Non-arboviruses associated with zoonotic diseases

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Page 1: DR. MOHAMMED ARIF. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND CONSULTANT VIROLOGIST. Non-arboviruses associated with zoonotic diseases

DR. MOHAMMED ARIF.ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND CONSULTANT VIROLOGIST.

Non-arboviruses associated with zoonotic diseases

Page 2: DR. MOHAMMED ARIF. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND CONSULTANT VIROLOGIST. Non-arboviruses associated with zoonotic diseases

Non-arboviruses zoonotic diseases.

1– Lassa virus ( family: Arenaviridae).2– Hantavirus ( family : Bunyaviridae ).3– Machupovirus( Bolivian hemorrhagic

fever).4– Junín virus ( Argentinean hemorrhagic

fever ).

Page 3: DR. MOHAMMED ARIF. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND CONSULTANT VIROLOGIST. Non-arboviruses associated with zoonotic diseases

1--- Lassa fever

Caused by Lassa virus.The virus was discovered in 1969, in Nigeria .Family : arenaviridae.Enveloped, ss-RNA genome

Page 4: DR. MOHAMMED ARIF. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND CONSULTANT VIROLOGIST. Non-arboviruses associated with zoonotic diseases

Transmission

The animal reservoir for the virus is rodent known as the multi-mammal rat.

Infected rodents shed the virus in their excreta.

Humans are infected by direct contact with rodents excreta, or eating foods contaminated with these excreta.

Also, transmission occurs through inhalation of tiny particles contaminated with rodents excreta.

Page 5: DR. MOHAMMED ARIF. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND CONSULTANT VIROLOGIST. Non-arboviruses associated with zoonotic diseases

Transmission

Person to person transmission occurs by direct contact with infected blood and body fluids.

Through contaminated medical instruments .

Page 6: DR. MOHAMMED ARIF. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND CONSULTANT VIROLOGIST. Non-arboviruses associated with zoonotic diseases

Clinical features

Incubation period: 6 – 21 days.Lassa fever is an acute viral hemorrhagic

fever. Characterized by multi-organ dysfunction .

The disease starts with fever , facial swelling, fatigue, nausea, myalgia,vomiting, diarrhea, cough, dyspnea, encephalitis , tremors and mucosal bleeding .

Mortality rate : 15 -20 % .

Page 7: DR. MOHAMMED ARIF. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND CONSULTANT VIROLOGIST. Non-arboviruses associated with zoonotic diseases

prognosis

About 80 % of infected individuals shown no symptoms or had mild illness.

The remaining 20 % develop severe multi – systemic diseases and hemorrhage .

Mortality rate is about 15- 20 % .

Page 8: DR. MOHAMMED ARIF. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND CONSULTANT VIROLOGIST. Non-arboviruses associated with zoonotic diseases

Lab diagnosis

Must be accomplished under maximum biological containment conditions.

Isolation of the virus in tissue culture, followed by identification of the isolated virus.

Detection of the viral RNA in the patient blood using PCR .

Page 9: DR. MOHAMMED ARIF. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND CONSULTANT VIROLOGIST. Non-arboviruses associated with zoonotic diseases

Treatment & prevention

There is no specific anti-viral drug therapy.Treatment is supportive.

Prevention: By controlling rodents. There is no vaccine available yet .

Page 10: DR. MOHAMMED ARIF. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND CONSULTANT VIROLOGIST. Non-arboviruses associated with zoonotic diseases

Hantavirus

Family: Bunyaviridae .Genus : Hantavirus .The virus is enveloped .The viral genome is ss-RNA , three segments,

with negative polarity.

Page 11: DR. MOHAMMED ARIF. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND CONSULTANT VIROLOGIST. Non-arboviruses associated with zoonotic diseases

Transmission

Hantavirus is carried by a rodent known with deer mice .

The virus is excreted in the urine, saliva and feces of infected mice .

Humans are infected when they come in direct contact with rodents excreta .

No human to human transmission has been recorded

Page 12: DR. MOHAMMED ARIF. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND CONSULTANT VIROLOGIST. Non-arboviruses associated with zoonotic diseases

Types of diseases.

Hantavirus infection ranges from mild to severe .

Severe cases may take the form of: 1- Renal hemorrhagic syndrome ( RHS

). 2- Hanta pulmonary syndrome

( HPS ) .

Page 13: DR. MOHAMMED ARIF. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND CONSULTANT VIROLOGIST. Non-arboviruses associated with zoonotic diseases

1- Renal hemorrhagic syndrome ( RHS ) .

Incubation period : 1-5 weeks. The disease ranges from mild cases to

severe .The virus infects the endothelial cells in the

kidney.Severe disease characterized by fever,

headache, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, conjunctivitis, hypotension, hemorrhage, renal impairment, proteinuria and oliguria

Page 14: DR. MOHAMMED ARIF. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND CONSULTANT VIROLOGIST. Non-arboviruses associated with zoonotic diseases

2- Hanta pulmonary syndrome ( HPS ).

The disease ranges from mild cases to severe .

The dieses is characterized by fever , chills, myalgia, headache, nausea, vomiting, sore throat, coryza, tachycardia, shortness of breath, dyspnea, pleural effusion and hemorrhage .

The virus causes damage to the pulmonary micro vascular endothelium, increasing capillary permeability and pulmonary edema .

Complication : cardio-respiratory failure .Mortality rate is about 30 – 40 % .

Page 15: DR. MOHAMMED ARIF. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND CONSULTANT VIROLOGIST. Non-arboviruses associated with zoonotic diseases

Lab diagnosis

1 -- By isolation of the virus in tissue culture, followed by identification of the isolated virus .

2– by detection of the viral – RNA , using PCR .