*world health day 2014 vector borne ds - dr priya*
DESCRIPTION
This presentation deals with occasion of World Health Day "2014 Theme - Vector Borne Diseases::Small Bite Big Threat" Topics e.g., Need to celebrate World Health Day, Important Vector Borne Diseases Situation in Punjab India, Dengue, Malaria & JE situation, Prevention & Control of Arthropods, Challanges in public Health are discussedTRANSCRIPT
WORLD HEALTH DAY-2014 THEME - “Vector Borne Diseases”
Small Bite , Big Threat
World Health Organization (WHO)
Dr Priya BansalAssistant Professor
Department of Community MedicineDayanand Medical College & Hospital,
Ludhiana
Why this theme was chosen
• 17% of all infectious diseases
• 1 million deaths annually.
• 2.5 billion people in over 100 countries are at risk
• Malaria causes more than 6,00,000 deaths every year glob
ally.
• Other VBDs diseases such as Chagas disease, leishmanias
is & schistosomiasis
Who are affected?• These diseases affect urban, peri-urban & rural communiti
es - Poor living conditions - Safe drinking water - Sanitation.
• Malnourished people are especially vulnerable.
Economic Effect
• Vector-borne diseases play a major role in economic downgrowth
• Countries with intensive malaria have income levels of only one third of those that do not have it
Definition
• Vector-borne disease (VBD) : an illness caus
ed by an infectious microorganism (pathogen)
that is transmitted to humans by a vector, usual
ly arthropods
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Common Vectors
– Mosquitoes (Aedes, Anopheles, Culex, Mansonia)– Fly (Sandfly, Housefly, Tsetse Fly, Black Fly )– Flea (Rat Flea, Sand Flea )– Ticks (Hard Tick & Soft Tick)– Lice / Bugs/ Mites/ Cyclops
Major Vector Borne Diseases in World
• Malaria
• Filaria
• Kala-azar
• Japanese Encephalitis
• Dengue / Dengue Hemorrhagic fevers
• Chikungunya
• Chagas Diseases (American Trypanosomiasis)
• Yellow Fever• Leishmaniases• Onchocerciasis (River
Blindness)• CCHF (Crimean Congo
Haemorrhagic Fever)• Lyme Disease• Tick Borne Encephalitis• Schistosomiasis
(Bilharzia)04/12/23
Major Vector Borne Diseases in India
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Malaria• Life-threatening disease
• Caused by plasmodium species
• Transmitted through bite of female anopheles
• Plasmodium - four parasite species
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Malaria- Burden
Globally-2012
• Approx 207 million cases & 6,27,000 deaths
• 97 countries- 3.4 billion people at ris
k
Malaria-Burden
India-2011• 1.31 million cases, inclu
ding 6,50,000 Pf cases & 463 deaths
• 27% of population resides in Malaria High Transmission areas
• 58% in Low Transmission areas
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PUNJAB
Year Cases
2011 2660
2012 1689
2013 1764
LUDHIANA
Year Cases
2011 381
2012 197
2013 210
Malaria-Burden
Malaria Kills More People than AIDS
• Malaria kills in one year ,what AIDS kills in 15 years
• For every death due to HIV/AIDS, there are about 50 deaths due to malaria
WHO are at High Risk?
• Young children
• Pregnant women
• People living with HIV
• Natural disasters
• Non-immune travellers movin
g into Endemic areas
Malaria
• Early diagnosis & treatment is key
• If left untreated, disease can lea
d to severe illness & death • Artemisinin -based combinati
on therapy (ACT)
Vaccine
• No commercially available vaccine
• Vaccine against P. Falciparum is currently under trial.
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Dengue fever
• Most rapidly spreading viral disease in the world
• In past 50 years, incidence has increased 30-fold
• Pattern changing from urban to rural settings
Dengue
• There are four known serotypes of dengue virus (DEN 1 to 4).
• Recovery from infection by one provides lifelong immunity
Dengue-Burden
Globally
• Estimated 5,00,000 people with severe dengue require hospitalization each year
• About 2.5% of those affected die
Dengue-Burden
Dengue-Burden
India-2011
• Endemic in 31 states/UTs.
• About 18059 cases were reported with 109 deaths.
• Case Fatality rate was 0.65%
• Highest Number of cases were reported from Punjab, followed by TamilNadu, Gujarat, Kerala & Andhra Pradesh.
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PUNJAB
Year Cases Deaths
2011 3921 33
2012 770 ----
2013 4117 -----
LUDHIANA
Year Cases Deaths
2011 1662 23
2012 269 2
2013 1033 7
Dengue-Burden
Dengue
• No effective antiviral medications exist
• No commercial vaccine available
Japanese Encephalitis
• Transmitted to humans through infected Culex mosquitoes.
Japanese Encephalitis
Japanese Encephalitis- Burden
Globally
• 50,000 cases &10,000 deaths every year
• Majority (85%) of cases occur in <15 years of age
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Distribution Of Japanese Encephalitis in IndiaDistribution Of Japanese Encephalitis in India // //
J E Cases And Deaths Reported in 2011 Case Death
U P 3490 579
Total 7838 1137
Japanese Encephalitis Endemic areas
Japanese Encephalitis
• No specific treatment
• Vaccine (SA 14-14-2) - most effective preventive measure
CHIKUNGUNYA
• Occurs in Africa, Asia & Indian subcontinent
• In recent decades, there
have been outbreaks of the disease in countries
Burden-Chikungunya• Earlier reported in 1965
with 3,00,000 cases in Kolkata & Chennai
• 2006- Reappeared in 16 states
• 17,472 cases were reported by the GOI in 2011
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CHIKUNGUNYA
• Shares same vectors, symptoms & geographical distribution as dengue, except for the presence of joint pains
• No specific treatment
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Prevention & Control
STRATEGIES
• Needs sound knowledge of the
Bionomics
Distribution
Seasonal prevalence
Vectorial capacity
Insecticide susceptibility status
Role of arthropods in disease transmission
" Integrated Approach"
Integrated Vector Management
• " the utilization of all appropriate technological & management techniques to bring about an effective degree of vector suppression in a cost effective manner"
• Best approach to strengthen vector control in a way that is compatible with national health systems
• Evidence-based decision-making
• Monitoring & Evaluation
• Advocacy & Social mobilization
• Intra & intersectoral Collaboration
• Capacity-building
• Legislation & Regulation
Key Elements of IVM
Methods of Control
Environmental Control
Chemical Control
Biological Control
Personal Protective measures
Genetic control
Methods of Control
Environment(Source reduction,Waste management)
HUMAN(PPM, Repellants)
Vector(Chemical Control, Biological Control,
Genetic Control)
Environmental Control• Eliminate their
breeding places
• Known as "source reduction"
• Results are generally permanent
Filling
Levelling & drainage of breeding places
Water management (intermittent irrigation)
Source Reduction
Chemical ControlOiling (diesel oil,fuel
oil, kerosene oil)
Paris green
Synthetic Insecticides (Fenthion, malathion, chlorpyrifos, abate)
Indoor residual spraying
• Most widely used method
• Effective way to reduce sandflies & bugs inside homes
• 80% of houses in targeted area need to be sprayed.
• Effective for 3–6 months, depending on the insecticide used & type of surface
Indoor residual spraying
Outdoor spraying• Spraying outer surface
s of - Domestic animal shel
ters, - Outdoor latrines & - Damp places
• Aerial spraying -- control mosquitoes during epidemics of dengue & yellow fever.
Biological Control
• Introduction of bacterial larvicides & larvivorous fish
• Target vector larvae without generating ecological impacts of chemical use
• Regular monitoring & restocking is important
GAMBUSIA FISHES
Genetic Control• "Use of any treatment
that reduce the reproductive potential by replacing the hereditary material"
Sterile male technique Hybrid male technique Sex distortion Gene replacement
Personal protection• First line of defence
• Prevent vectors from biting & feeding on host
• Acheived by wearing long sleeved, light-coloured shirts, trousers, socks, shoes & by the use of repellents like Benzyl benzoate, DEET (N,N-diethyl-m-tolumide)
Long-lasting Insecticidal Nets• Most efficient & cost-ef
fective method
• WHO recommends that everyone at risk of malaria sleeps under a net
Waste Management• Empty tins, plastic bot
tles, unused drums, coconut shells & used car tyres can serve as important breeding sites
Housing Modification• Door & window screens
• Plaster walls & concrete floors in good condition
• Cracks & entry points sealed up
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Challenges in the Control ofVector-Borne Diseases
Challenges in the Control ofVector-Borne Diseases
Emerging insecticide resistance Major threat Widespread use of synthetic insecticides
Lack of expertise in vector control Expertise of entomologists is critical ; an extreme sh
ortage
Lack of Surveillance In many high-burden settings, there is almost no dat
a
Entomological Skills
• WHO calls for countries to increase their investment in training people with entomological skills, as well as the corresponding infrastructure
Sanitation and Access toSafe Drinking Water
• Poor sanitation & lack of access to clean drinking water allows many vectors to thrive
Environmental Change
• Climate change is likely to exacerbate impact
Role of Health Education
• Active Community participation
• Strict enforcement of legislation for wastes disposal
• Unless man himself changes his behavior & becomes vector conscious & stops creating breeding places , no one can eliminate
Health Education Material on Dengue
Health Education Material on Malaria
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Conclusion
• VBDs - greatest contributors to human mortality & morbidity in tropical settings & beyond.
• Significant progress is being made in combating diseases such as Malaria, Filariasis & Chagas disease
• Dengue continue to spread at an alarming pace
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Conclusion• Resistance to insecticides threatens the gains
made through vector control & calls for concerted planning & collaboration across sectors
• Areas where VBDs overlap, integrated management of insecticide resistance is essential, supported by adequate capacity of trained personnel
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Thank You!Thank You!