Main Menu
Articles Home
Most Popular Articles
Top Authors
Submit Articles
Submission Guidelines
Link to Us
Bookmark
Contact Us


Partners
 


Avian Flu Top Related Articles

  • 1). Preparing Your Finances For A Bird Flu Pandemic  By : Pandemic Zone
    If you have been paying attention to the news lately you may of heard of the threat of bird flu and a world pandemic. What would this mean and how would it affect your financial holdings. The World Bank, which has estimated that a bird flu pandemic lasting a year could, cost the global economy up to $800 billion dollars. The economic toll on the world economy will be catastrophic.
    Article Related to: bird flu, avian flu, pandemic, h1n5, virus, flu, influenza

  • 7). Avian Flu Symptoms  By : Frank Vanderlugt
    Avian influenza viruses are usually type A viruses found mainly in birds, but infections can occur in humans. Not all bird flu strains produce serious illness, but the current H5N1 strain is unusually pathogenic and has been shown to be transmissible to humans. Unlike most bird flu viruses, the H5N1 virus can be passed easily from birds to humans without first incubating in other animals such as pigs.
    Article Related to: flu, influenza, h5n1, bird flu, avian flu, flu medication, flu treatment, flu cure, flu cures

  • 10). Is There Going To Be An Asian Flu Pandemic?  By : Michael Z. Johnson
    The last Asian flu pandemic occurred in 1957. It is estimated that between 1 million people and 4 million people were killed by the virus. Fast forward to October 2004 when an American lab sent out stored samples of the deadly strain of Asian flu to different labs all over the world. By some kind of administrative error some 3,700 samples of the 1957 Asian flu virus were sent out to labs around the world.
    Article Related to: flu, influenza, asian flu, bird flu, avian flu, h5n1 flu virus

  • 11). Flu Threat: Lessons From Past Pandemics  By : Doc Gamble
    Flu and the Immune System Influenza ("flu") strikes every year and afflicts millions. Under normal circumstances, flu is not considered a general public health risk. Of course, any disease must be taken seriously for two reasons. First of all, any disease, including flu, can become dangerous through complications. But, let's also understand the far more important issue with regard to flu (and not just avian flu)…but disease in general.
    Article Related to: immune system, flu, avian flu, glyonutrients, glyconutrition

  • 13). Your Body Wants To Fight The Flu  By : Generation Health
    The body's immune system is our first line of defense against attacks from germs, bacteria, and viral agents like the flu. The immune system detects these harmful invaders and begins the process of isolating and destroying them. But the immune system only works if it has the fuel that it needs. You see, the immune system is called a "system" because it is comprised of various organs and sub systems that work together in harmony.
    Article Related to: flu, bird flu, avian flu, immunity, immune system, cold and flu, health

  • 14). Bird Flu: Human Infection  By : Bradford Frank M.D., M.P.H., M.B.A.
    Bird flu is a disease caused by a specific type of avian (bird) influenza virus, the so-called H5N1 virus. This virus was first discovered in birds in China in 1997, and since then has infected 125 people in Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand, and Indonesia, killing 64 of them. It is spread by infected migratory birds (including wild ducks and geese) to domestic poultry (primarily chickens, ducks, and turkeys), and then to humans.
    Article Related to: bird flu, avian flu, avian influenza, virus, h5n1 virus, pandemic

  • 15). Bird Flu-Worst-Case Scenario  By : Bird Flu
    There has been a lot of buzz about bird flu or the avian influenza and how it could become a global pandemic. What would a pandemic really mean? The federal government just launched a 7 billion dollar program to help the prevention and out break of a bird flu pandemic. There have only been 83 deaths from avian flu worldwide since 2003. Health experts have not yet seen evidence of human to human transmission.
    Article Related to: bird flu, h5n1, bird flu articles, avian influenza, avian, pandemic, flu, birdflu, avian flu

  • 16). An Overview of Bird Flu  By : Scott Byers
    Those who have been following the news of the world have invariably heard of the recent bird flu panic. This very dangerous strain of the flu has claimed quite a number of lives in the world and has literally terrified the populace of many countries. Despite the danger of this particular flu strain, many people truly do not know what the bird flu actually is.
    Article Related to: bird flu, avian flu, disease

  • 17). Bird Flu: Fundamental Questions and Answers You Need To Know  By : Niall Cinneide
    Q - What is bird flu? A - Bird flu is an infection of a flu virus known to affect birds, particularly migratory birds, ducks and chickens. Bird flu is also reportedly known to affect pigs and most recently, humans. Thought to affect all species, the virus does not adversely affect ducks. Ducks have developed antibodies against the virus and they only act as carriers of the disease without exhibiting any symptoms of bird flu infection.
    Article Related to: bird flu, avian flu, h5n1, health

  • 20). Bird Flu: A Historical Perspective  By : Niall Cinneide
    Recent outbreaks have put avian influenza, commonly known as bird flu disease, at the center stage of the global health community. From relative anonymity, the disease acquired notoriety for itself when it claimed more than fifty human lives. The deaths from bird flu disease are relatively small when compared to the number of deaths from other diseases.
    Article Related to: bird flu, avian flu, h5n1, health

  • 21). Bird Flu Explained  By : Jane Thurnell-Read
    Bird Flu or more correctly, avian flu, is much in the news and causing a lot of anxiety. Many people are worried that they may get it, and the papers are full of horror scenarios. There are over 100 strains of avian flu, but most of them do not infect humans. The current strain H5N1 can infect humans, but not easily. The number of cases of avian flu in humans in the current outbreak is very small, and almost all have come about by direct contact with infected or dead birds – something that most of us are unlikely to experience.
    Article Related to: bird flu, avian flu, immune system, virus, viruses, mutations, flu, influenza, pandemic, health, medicine



 


© 2006 articles2k.com - Privacy Policy