Use of Brucellosis in Bioterrorism

Bioterrorism Brucellosis is a very threatening biological weapon because it may not die but may potentially render the victim ineffective. In addition to that, the symptoms it causes are very nonspecific, so diagnosis is difficult. There are countless bioterrorisms and there is no doubt that it will be used in the future. The only thing we have to worry about is how it will be serious. Despite the difficulties in developing agreements to prevent the use of biological weapons, their existence continues to cause problems on a global scale.

Ushuburuzera disease is a serious zoonosis commonly caused by brucella abortion eradicated from Australia by brucellosis and tuberculosis eradication (BTEC). Human brucellosis is also caused by pigs, other brucella and Switzerland normally transmitted from wild boars, causing severe "influenza-like" diseases. Cat Scratch Fever is a clinical syndrome reported in humans for almost 100 years, but the pathogen Bartonella henslae was only found in 1992. Several other Bartonella sp. It also includes syndromes of the same or similar diseases. Illness is caused by a cat's wound (or bite) and the spread of bacteria. Acne and pustules first form around the site of infection. When wound healing, regional lymphadenopathy and abscess fail, the disease progresses. People who are in close contact with numerous cats (such as veterinarians) are at greatest risk

To report any of the following, please contact the Ministry of Health at (360) 786-5470. Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) Animal Bite Disease Virus (eg West Nile Virus) Addiction (Food Poisoning, Wounds or Infants) Brucellosis Campylobacter cholera Cryptosporidiosis Insect diphtheria suspected of biophobia caused by this disease It is reported (including the case where report of illness is unnecessary). Talk with your child's health and wellness program public health nurse at (360) 786-5581. For details, please visit www.co.thurston.wa.us/ health / phadm / cd.html.

Fire / police / ambulance: 911 C. PS: 725 - 6996 Addiction center: 1-800-222-1222 Animal care: 360 - 352 - 2510