Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 14 de 14
Filter
1.
Goiânia; SES-GO; 2022. 1-95 p. ilus, graf, tab.(Gestão e inovação em tempos de pandemia: um relato de experiência à frente da SES-GO, 2).
Monography in Portuguese | LILACS, CONASS, Coleciona SUS, SES-GO | ID: biblio-1400794

ABSTRACT

Relato de experiências das unidades da Secretaria de Estado da Saúde de Goiás, no período de 2019 a 2022. Relata sobre a regionalização dos serviços de saúde, processo que possibilita a definição de recortes espaciais para fins de planejamento, organização e gestão de redes de ações e serviços de saúde. Discorre sobre o financiamento da Atenção Primária em Saúde, a estruturação da Rede Estadual de Policlínicas, o planejamento da alta hospitalar responsável ou desospitalização, os avanços e equipes especializadas em saúde mental


Report on the experiences of the units of the State Department of Health of Goiás, from 2019 to 2022. It reports on the regionalization of health services, a process that allows the definition of spatial cuts for planning, organization and management of action networks and health services. Discusses the financing of Primary Health Care, the structuring of the State Network of Polyclinics, the planning of responsible hospital discharge or dehospitalization, advances and specialized teams in mental health


Subject(s)
Patient Discharge , Primary Health Care , Regional Health Planning/organization & administration , Mental Health , Health Policy, Planning and Management , Health Centers , Delivery of Health Care
2.
Rev Sci Tech ; 38(1): 213-224, 2019 05.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31564729

ABSTRACT

Since the emergence of rabies on Bali, Indonesia, in 2008, the Indonesian Government and other stakeholders have implemented disease control and prevention activities with the aim of re-securing Bali's freedom from dog-mediated rabies. The authors report on the lessons learned during these efforts, and their applicability to other regions where canine rabies is endemic, as well as to rabies-free populations that are at risk from incursions. To eliminate rabies from Bali will require time and commitment, as well as a combination of approaches employing the principle of One Health. Efforts should be directed towards well-coordinated, highcoverage, annual dog vaccination campaigns using high-quality vaccines, and enhanced surveillance focused on investigations of biting animals. Bali, an island, is an ideal target for achieving freedom from rabies, but the logistics of vaccinating its very large, free-roaming dog population are challenging. Lessons can be drawn from Bali for other large and dense dog populations, where dog management and rabies control appear difficult. Well-trained teams with nets can rapidly catch and vaccinate large numbers of dogs where central-point vaccination is insufficient, and post vaccination surveys of collared dogs can be used to evaluate coverage and target supplementary vaccination. However, careful planning is required to ensure that all communities are reached during such campaigns and that sufficient vaccine is available over the following years. Effective communication strategies are needed to coordinate intersectoral activities, and to keep communities engaged, particularly during the 'end game', when the risk of rabies appears only minimal. An effective One Health approach to eliminate rabies requires long-term planning, multisectoral communication and coordination, and sustained effort, using tried and tested methods.


Suite à l'émergence de la rage à Bali (Indonésie) en 2008, le gouvernement indonésien et d'autre parties prenantes ont introduit des mesures de contrôle et de prévention de la maladie afin de sécuriser le statut précédemment indemne de Bali au regard de la rage transmise par les chiens. Les auteurs font le point sur les enseignements tirés de cette expérience et évaluent sa pertinence pour d'autres régions, par exemple celles où la rage canine est endémique ou qui possèdent des populations indemnes de rage mais exposées au risque d'une incursion du virus. L'élimination de la rage à Bali est une entreprise qui prendra du temps et exigera une grande détermination ainsi que le recours combiné à diverses méthodes suivant les principes Une seule santé. Les efforts devront s'orienter vers des campagnes annuelles de vaccination des chiens, qu'il faudra coordonner avec soin en assurant une couverture élevée et en faisant appel à des vaccins de haute qualité, et vers une surveillance accrue avec notamment l'investigation de tout chien responsable de morsure. De par son insularité, Bali constitue un territoire idéal pour réussir l'élimination totale de la rage, mais la logistique requise pour la vaccination est lourde, en plus du défi majeur que posent les effectifs importants de chiens errants. Les leçons tirées de l'expérience de Bali peuvent se révéler fructueuses dans d'autres régions dotées de populations canines denses et nombreuses et où les opérations de gestion de ces populations et de lutte contre la rage se présentent sous un jour peu favorable. Dans les contextes où il n'y a pas suffisamment de centres de vaccination, les chiens peuvent être capturés et vaccinés en grand nombre par des équipes bien entraînées et disposant de filets, tandis que le suivi post-vaccinal des chiens enregistrés offre un bon moyen d'évaluer la couverture vaccinale et de cibler les besoins supplémentaires. Il est essentiel de bien planifier ces campagnes afin de s'assurer qu'elles ont touché toutes les communautés et que les stocks de vaccins sont suffisants pour les années à venir. Des stratégies efficaces de communication sont nécessaires pour coordonner les activités intersectorielles et pour maintenir le niveau de motivation des communautés, en particulier en fin de campagne car les risques de rage sont alors perçus comme étant minimes. Pour être efficace, une approche Une seule santé d'élimination de la rage requiert une planification sur le long terme, une communication multisectorielle et des efforts de longue haleine recourant à des méthodes éprouvées.


Desde que en 2008 la rabia hizo su aparición en Bali (Indonesia), el Gobierno del país y otras partes interesadas han llevado a cabo una serie de actividades de control y prevención de la enfermedad con el objetivo de devolver a la isla la condición de «libre de la rabia transmitida por perros¼. Los autores dan cuenta de las enseñanzas extraídas de esta labor y examinan la viabilidad de aplicarlas a otras regiones donde la rabia canina es endémica, así como a poblaciones libres de rabia que corren peligro de sufrir incursiones de la enfermedad. Para eliminar la rabia de Bali hará falta tiempo y dedicación, así como una combinación de métodos regida por los principios de Una sola salud. Convendría centrar el trabajo en campañas anuales de vacunación de perros bien coordinadas, de amplia cobertura y realizadas con vacunas de gran calidad, que se acompañen de una vigilancia más intensa centrada en la investigación de los casos de animales mordedores. Por su condición insular, Bali ofrece condiciones idóneas para lograr la eliminación de la rabia, pero la logística de las vacunaciones es muy aparatosa y las poblaciones de perros vagabundos plantean grandes problemas. De la experiencia balinesa cabe extraer enseñanzas útiles para otras zonas que albergan poblaciones de perros amplias y densas, donde la gestión de estas poblaciones y la lucha antirrábica parecen resultar dificultosas. Allí donde la vacunación centralizada no baste, cabe desplegar equipos bien formados y provistos de redes que puedan capturar y vacunar rápidamente a un gran número de perros, empleando después, eventualmente, estudios posvacunales de los perros con collar identificativo para evaluar la cobertura y seleccionar objetivos de vacunación complementaria. Sin embargo, para llegar a todas las comunidades en el curso de tales campañas y tener la seguridad de disponer de un suministro suficiente de vacunas en los años subsiguientes hace falta una minuciosa planificación. Se necesitan asimismo dispositivos eficaces de comunicación para coordinar las actividades intersectoriales, y también hay que mantener movilizadas a las comunidades, especialmente en la fase final, cuando el riesgo de rabia parece ser mínimo. Todo método eficaz de eliminación de la rabia que parta de los postulados de Una sola salud exige planificación a largo plazo, comunicación y coordinación multisectoriales y una labor sostenida, con empleo de métodos de probada y contrastada eficacia.


Subject(s)
Disease Eradication , Dog Diseases , One Health , Rabies Vaccines , Rabies , Animals , Dog Diseases/prevention & control , Dogs , Indonesia , Mass Vaccination , Rabies/prevention & control
4.
Avian Dis ; 56(2): 377-80, 2012 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-22856197

ABSTRACT

A study was conducted to assess the diagnostic sensitivity and specificity of a disease surveillance method for diagnosis of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) outbreaks in household chicken flocks used by participatory disease surveillance (PDS) teams in Yogyakarta Province, Indonesia. The Government of Indonesia, in partnership with the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, has implemented a PDS method for the detection of HPAI outbreaks in poultry since 2006. The PDS method in Indonesia utilizes both a clinical case definition (CD) and the result of a commercial rapid antigen test kit Yogyakarta 55611, to diagnose HPAI outbreaks, primarily in backyard chicken flocks. The following diagnostic sensitivities and specificities were obtained relative to real-time reverse transcription-PCR as the gold standard diagnostic test: 1) 89% sensitivity (CI95: 75%-97%) and 96% specificity (CI95: 89%-99%) for the PDS CD alone; 2) 86% sensitivity (CI95: 71%-95%) and 99% specificity (CI95: 94%-100%) for the rapid antigen test alone; and 3) 84% sensitivity (CI95: 68%-94%) and 100% specificity (CI95: 96%-100%) for the PDS CD result combined with the rapid antigen test result. Based on these results, HPAI outbreaks in extensively raised household chickens can be diagnosed with sufficient sensitivity and specificity using the PDS method as implemented in Indonesia. Subject to further field evaluation, data from this study suggest that the diagnostic sensitivity of the PDS method may be improved by expanding the PDS CD to include more possible clinical presentations of HPAI and by increasing the number of rapid antigen tests to three different birds with HPAI-compatible signs of same flock.


Subject(s)
Antigens, Viral/analysis , Chickens , Influenza A Virus, H5N1 Subtype/isolation & purification , Influenza in Birds/diagnosis , Population Surveillance/methods , Veterinary Medicine/methods , Animals , Indonesia/epidemiology , Influenza A Virus, H5N1 Subtype/classification , Influenza A Virus, H5N1 Subtype/immunology , Influenza in Birds/epidemiology , Influenza in Birds/prevention & control , Influenza in Birds/virology , Poultry Diseases/diagnosis , Poultry Diseases/epidemiology , Poultry Diseases/prevention & control , Poultry Diseases/virology , Real-Time Polymerase Chain Reaction/veterinary , Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction/veterinary , Sensitivity and Specificity , Surveys and Questionnaires
5.
Dev Biol (Basel) ; 130: 73-82, 2007.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-18411937

ABSTRACT

The challenges and constraints to vaccinating poultry in areas where adequate infrastructure and human resources are lacking are addressed in both a technical and a socioeconomic framework. The key issues discussed are: (1) selection of an appropriate vaccine and vaccination technique, including the advantages and disadvantages of a combined vaccine against highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) and Newcastle disease and addressing the differences between endemic disease and emergency disease control; (2) vaccine conservation and distribution; (3) evaluation of the flocks to be vaccinated in terms of their disease status, immunocompetence and production systems; (4) design of effective information, education and communication materials and methods with and for veterinary and extension staff as well as commercial and smallholder producers and community vaccinators in rural areas; (5) evaluation and monitoring systems for technical and socioeconomic factors that affect vaccination; (6) support and coordination of and by relevant public and private agencies; (7) the role of simultaneous implementation of other control activities in addition to vaccination; (8) the importance of assessing the costs and cost-effectiveness of various approaches to the control of HPAI, including the prevention of other endemic killer diseases and options for cost-sharing; (9) evaluation of the incentives for poultry-holders, vaccinators and vaccine producers to contribute to and participate in effective vaccination campaigns; and (10) policy development and the organizational framework for short- and long-term implementation and communication to decision-makers.


Subject(s)
Developing Countries/economics , Influenza A Virus, H5N1 Subtype/immunology , Influenza Vaccines/economics , Influenza in Birds/prevention & control , Vaccination/veterinary , Agriculture/economics , Animals , Birds , Commerce , Humans , Risk Factors , Vaccination/economics
6.
Arq Bras Cardiol ; 65(1): 11-5, 1995 Jul.
Article in Portuguese | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-8546588

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: To evaluate the acute effects of isosorbide mononitrate on circulation, cardiac function and left ventricular segmental motility in patients with isquemic heart disease due to coronary artery disease. METHODS: Twenty-four patients with ischemic heart disease, 10 women, with mean age of 58 years, were studied during cardiac catheterization, at baseline condition and 5min after intravenous infusion of 0.3mg/kg of isosorbide mononitrate. RESULTS: After infusion of isosorbide mononitrate there were significant reduction in mean right atrial pressure no mean pulmonary artery pressure (< 0.0001), left ventricular and diastolic pressure (p < 0.004), left ventricular systolic pressure (p < 0.002), maximum (p < 0.002) and mean (p < 0.008) aortic pressure, and left ventricular systolic volume (p < 0.004), as well as significant increase in the left ventricular ejection fraction (p < 0.001) and mean velocity of circunferential fibers shortening (p < 0.001). There was no significant modification of minimum aortic pressure, heart rate, cardiac output nor of left ventricular and diastolic volume. With respect of segmental motility of the left ventricle after medication, 38 kypokinetic segments normalized their motility, 4 akinetic segments remained intact, and of the 21 dyskinetic segments, 6 normalized, 8 became hypokinetic and 7 remained dyskinetic. CONCLUSION: Isosorbide mononitrate, when used as intravenous infusion, have a rapid and direct effect on systemic and pulmonary circulation, and improving segmental motility and left ventricular performance in patients with impaired left ventricular motility caused by ischemic heart disease.


Subject(s)
Coronary Artery Disease/physiopathology , Hemodynamics/drug effects , Isosorbide Dinitrate/analogs & derivatives , Myocardial Ischemia/physiopathology , Vasodilator Agents/pharmacology , Adult , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Cardiac Catheterization , Cineangiography , Coronary Artery Disease/complications , Female , Humans , Injections, Intravenous , Isosorbide Dinitrate/pharmacology , Male , Middle Aged , Myocardial Ischemia/complications , Ventricular Function, Left/drug effects
7.
J. bras. urol ; 9(3): 120-22, 1983.
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-17193

ABSTRACT

Os autores relatam dois casos de doenca de Peyronie, onde foram usadas duas tecnicas cirurgicas diferentes de tratamento. Descrevem a tecnica utilizada em cada caso e fazem referencias aos resultados obtidos por outros autores no tratamento cirurgico desta patologia


Subject(s)
Adult , Middle Aged , Humans , Male , Penile Induration , Surgical Procedures, Operative
SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL