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6 results on '"Esmonde, Juliet"'

1. Clinical Manifestations and Genomic Evaluation of Melioidosis Outbreak among Children after Sporting Event, Australia

Author

Smith, Simon, Marquardt, Tonia, Jennison, Amy V., D'Addona, Andrew, Stewart, James, Yarwood, Trent, Ho, Jennifer, Binotto, Enzo, Harris, Julian, Fahmy, Mark, Esmonde, Juliet, Richardson, Megan, Graham, Rikki M.A., Gair, Richard, Ariotti, Lawrence, Preston-Thomas, Annie, Rubenach, Sally, OSullivan, Siobhan, Allen, Darren, Ragh, Thomas, Grayson, Sachjuan, Manoy, Sophie, Warner, Jeffery M., Meumann, Ella M., Robson, Jennifer M., and Hanson, Josh

Subjects
Communicable diseases -- Complications and side effects -- Care and treatment, Pseudomonas infections -- Care and treatment -- Complications and side effects, Health
Abstract

Melioidosis, caused by the environmental gramnegative bacterium Burkholderia pseudomallei, is endemic in northern Australia (1). The most common clinical manifestation of the infection is pneumonia, with or without bacteremia, but [...]

Published
2023
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6. Public health order helps protect the public from Australian Bat Lyssavirus

Author

Brad Milligan, Rosalie Spencer, David Sellars, Juliet Esmonde, Spencer, Rosalie Margaret, Milligan, Brad, Esmonde, Juliet, and Sellars, David

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, animal structures, Public Policy, medicine.disease_cause, Communicable Diseases, Emerging, Rhabdoviridae Infections, medicine, Humans, Flying fox (fish), Lyssavirus, Australian bat lyssavirus, biology, Transmission (medicine), Public health, lcsh:Public aspects of medicine, Rabies virus, public health risk, Australia, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Insectivore, lcsh:RA1-1270, vaccination, biology.organism_classification, Virology, Public Health, Australian Bat Lyssavirus (ABLV)
Abstract

[Extract] Australian Bat Lyssavirus (ABLV) is a member of the Lyssavirus genus in the family Rhabdoviridae. ABLV has been found in both flying fox and insectivorous bat species.1 Testing has demonstrated ABLV is widely distributed in wild bat populations in Australia.2 It is estimated about 1% of bats in the wild have ABLV, but about 30% of bats found sick or injured have had ABLV.3 Humans most commonly come into contact with bats that are sick, injured or orphaned, placing vets and animal handlers at high risk of exposure to ABLV.2 The mode of transmission for ABLV is presumably similar to rabies virus, i.e. by the virus-laden saliva of an infected animal introduced by a bite or scratch, or by contamination of mucous membranes or broken skin.4 It is assumed that all Australian bat species have the potential to carry and transmit ABLV.4

Published
2015

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