India’s National Immunisation Days, dedicated to the fight against polio, began in 1995. Within two decades annual cases of the disease were down from over 3,000 to none. India was officially declared polio-free in 2014.
This film, made three years later, shows probably one of the last of these nationwide events.
The world is even closer to being polio free, with endemic polio remaining in just two countries—Pakistan and Afghanistan. But until the infection is eradicated from every population in the world, the threat of epidemics remains, thanks to global transport networks, and immunisation has to continue.
Dr. Gene Parker presents an educational program about the common diseases of meat goats and the vaccination protocols that can be used. Diseases discussed include tetanus, white muscle disease, overeating disease, soremouth, urinary calculi, pinkeye, pregnancy toxemia, footrot, and coccidiosis. This is one of the educational sessions taught at the OSU Meat Goat Boot Camp. Video Rating: / 5
The gastrointestinal (GI) tract is part of the digestive system, which processes nutrients in foods that are eaten and helps pass waste material out of the body. However, some GI disorders impact the process causing abdominal pain and discomfort. At this seminar, learn prevention and treatment of common gastrointestinal disorders, including constipation, irritable bowel syndrome and others.
Discover the science of how viruses can jump from one species to another and the deadly epidemics that can result from these pathogens.
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At a Maryland country fair in 2017, farmers reported feverish hogs with inflamed eyes and running snouts. While farmers worried about the pigs, the department of health was concerned about a group of sick fairgoers. Soon, 40 of these attendees would be diagnosed with swine flu. How can pathogens from one species infect another, and what makes this jump so dangerous? Ben Longdon explains.
Lesson by Ben Longdon, directed by Cabong Studios.
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Humankind has faced many diseases throughout its history and most of them come from where you least expect them, including animals. In this video, you’ll meet those that caused catastrophic results.
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Bubonic plague
One event that probably marked a milestone in human history was the black death in the fourteenth century.
Malaria
If you ever visit the beautiful African continent or play Jumanji, you’d better take with you mosquito repellent.
Anthrax
You must always pay close attention to what you’re eating as it could be infected with anthrax bacteria.
Lyme disease
Waking up with a deer tick buried in your skin must be a nightmare I’d never want to have, but if you remove it and still feel terrible, you may have caught Lyme disease.
Cysticercosis
Have you ever imagined what it would be like to have creatures developing inside you? Well, that’s Cysticercosis about.
Ebola
You probably remember the Ebola disease from the outbreak between 2013 and 2016, but this disease is actually very common in Africa and for the worst reasons.
Tetanus
Despite the fact that today it’s considered a rare disease thanks to the vaccines to combat it, tetanus still wreaks havoc on the world.
AIDS
When AIDS caught the media’s attention, many people decided to ignore this disease as they thought this concerned the homosexual community only.
H1N1
Before the novel coronavirus paralyzed the world, the latter had a bad scare due to the disease pandemic during 2009 and 2010.
Covid-19
Without a doubt, the coronavirus pandemic has been the disease with the highest media coverage in modern history.
Remember that in these difficult times it is the moment to prevent and follow the recommendations so #StayHome and learn #WithMe.
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Is your cat amazing … or is there a parasite in your brain that exercises mind control? Get the facts on toxoplasmosis.
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Today, about a third of the world’s population is infected with a strange disease called toxoplasmosis — and most of them never even know it. And while the parasite can multiply in practically any host, it can only reproduce sexually in the intestines of cats. Could this disease be the reason so many people love cats and keep them as pets? Jaap de Roode shares what we know about toxoplasmosis.
Lesson by Jaap de Roode, animation by Anton Bogaty.
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Lesson on Cat Scratch Disease: Causes, Symptoms and Treatment. Cat Scratch Disease (Cat Scratch Fever) is caused by an infection with Bartonella henselae (causing Bartonellosis), which is transmitted from a cat to a human through a scratch or a bite. Common symptoms include a papular skin lesion, regional lymphadenopathy and fever, although the disease can become disseminated and cause other severe symptoms. Diagnosis is performed through serology, PCR or lymph node biopsy methods. Treatment depends on the severity of the disease.
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Check out some of my other lessons.
Medical Terminology – The Basics – Lesson 1:
Fatty Acid Synthesis Pathway:
Wnt/B Catenin Signaling Pathway:
Upper vs. Lower Motor Neuron Lesions:
Lesson on the Purine Synthesis and Salvage Pathway:
Gastrulation | Formation of Germ Layers:
Introductory lesson on Autophagy (Macroautophagy):
Infectious Disease Playlist
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Endocrinology Playlist
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**MEDICAL DISCLAIMER**: JJ Medicine does not provide medical advice, and the information available on this channel does not offer a diagnosis or advice regarding treatment. Information presented in these lessons is for educational purposes ONLY, and information presented here is not to be used as an alternative to a healthcare professional’s diagnosis and treatment of any person/animal.
Only a physician or other licensed healthcare professional are able to determine the requirement for medical assistance to be given to a patient. Please seek the advice of your physician or other licensed healthcare provider if you have any questions regarding a medical condition.
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*Although I try my best to present accurate information, there may be mistakes in this video. If you do see any mistakes with information in this lesson, please comment and let me know.*
I am always looking for ways to improve my lessons! Please don’t hesitate to leave me feedback and comments – all of your feedback is greatly appreciated! 🙂 And please don’t hesitate to send me any messages if you need any help – I will try my best to be here to help you guys 🙂
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JJ
Officials are warning about a cat parasite named Toxoplasma Gondii which can affect your brain.
For most people, and RSV infection (respiratory syncytial virus) has the symptoms of the common cold. Dr. Christine Cho, pediatric allergist at National Jewish Health in Denver, Colorado, explains that RSV can be much more severe for young children. Video Rating: / 5
We are currently going through some tough times, with a new disease spreading throughout the world and the economy seemingly going through its worst period since the great depression. But, There has been a few strange things that have been happening in the background of all this chaos.
That is because as we have seen throughout history, strange things tend to happen during desperate times.
For example, After World War 2, Tensions were high between the United States and The Soviet Union. Both superpowers began jockeying for position to see who would become the worlds one true superpower.
And this threat of war caused some of the greatest technological advancements in history.
You see, both the USSR and the United States had ballistic missiles that would launch, stay within earths atmosphere, and then eventually hit their target from hundreds of kilometres away.
But the distance between Moscow, and Washington D.C was 7800km. So if these superpowers wanted to be able to hit eachother with a nuclear strike, they would need a new piece of technology.
That is when the USSR developed the first intercontinental ballistic missile, or ICBM in 1957. It was the first missile capable of entering sub-orbital space, and hitting a target on the other side of the planet.
But almost by accident, the USSR had developed something else. In an effort to ensure the safety of its country, theSoviets developed ICBM’s…and inadvertently built the technology that connected human civilization with space.
Within months after their first ICBM test in 1957, the USSR used the same ICBM to launch the first satellite into Space…they called it Sputnik.
Now, today we view sputnik today as a technological masterpiece. But during its time, it was viewed as one of the scariest things in history to the western world. In fact, after the Soviets launched sputnik…it created a worldwide panic called ‘The Sputnik Crisis’ where the public experienced fear and anxiety over the technological gap between the west, and the USSR.
The United States viewed Sputnik as a serious threat to National Security. So president Eisenhower said the The United States will respond with “Resourcefulness and Vigor”.
The president was then able to get enough public support to create two Agencies. NASA, and DARPA…
He was also able to dramatically increase spending on Education and Research and Development.
Over the course of the next decade, the USSR and United States would keep trying to one up eachother. This was the called ‘Space Race’.
And this space race led to innovations that would reshape our entire world. For example, DARPA created the internet as a way of sending information from one point to another in a safe a secure manner during the cold war. Computers became significantly more advanced during that time. It also created spinoffs of other technologies like GPS, Cat Scans, Athletic Shoes, Water Purification, Artificial Limbs, and many more.
You see, a perceived national security threat in the 1950’s from both the USSR and The United States ended up catalyzing the creation of new technologies that would create a better world for the future.
And that might be one of the things that we are seeing today, even though it might be happening in the background. You see, Vaccines normally take about 4 years to develop from the time scientists start experimenting with new vaccine ideas, to the time where the vaccine is approved for the public.
But this time is different. The entire world views this new virus as a threat, just like how most people in the world felt during the cold war. So more funding and public support is now going towards biotechnology research, in hopes of neutralizing the threat.
And well, here’s what we are seeing so far. Throughout history, vaccines have worked by injecting weakened or killed versions of a virus, into the person getting the vaccine. But that process was going to take too long this time around.
So, around the world, researches have begun experimenting with new ways to create vaccines that might be 5, 10, or even 20 times faster than before.
End of Transcript: Too long.
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