Purchase Solution

Salmonella Prevention and Vaccines

Not what you're looking for?

Ask Custom Question

1.) How can salmonellosis be prevented? Do we have a vaccine?

Note: Please make responses at least 3 paragraphs and cite references.

Purchase this Solution
Solution Summary

The expert determines how salmonellosis is prevented. The vaccines are determined.

Solution Preview

Thank you for the chance to work with you. I hope this helps. Please let me know of any additional information you may require. Thanks.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Salmonellosis is an infection with the Salmonella bacteria. The symtoms include diarrhea, fever and abdominal cramps. The onset of symptoms typically takes 12 to 72 hours to appear after the infection. The ...

Purchase this Solution
Free BrainMass Quizzes
Do You Know Your Macromolecules?

This quiz will assess your knowledge of the macromolecules that are important to living things.

Vision and Oculomotor Control

This quiz will test the student's knowledge of the neural underpinnings of the visual system and its central pathways.

The Heart

This quiz test the understanding of the heart and some of its parts. It is important to understand how the heart functions and what makes it function.

Labor Comfort Measures

Do you know how to comfort someone in labor?

Light and Sight Vocabulary

This quiz introduces basic definitions of vocabulary related to light and how human eyes. This information is important for an understanding of sight.

View More Free Quizzes
Related BrainMass Solutions

  • International Health Issues in the Media

    The prevention of this may have been possible if the HIV infection is adequately treated, such that the immune system doesn't become as suppressed and thus more capable of fighting the Salmonella.

  • Overview on influenza vaccines

    Sources about influenza vaccines: CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) (last update 10 June 2015) Influenza (Flu).

  • Importance of public health

    Disease prevention is the key to public health (Department of Health & Human Services, 2012; Edberg, 2015). References: Department of Health and Human Services (2012). How Vaccines Prevent Disease. Center for Disease Control and Prevention.

  • The Vaccine Controversy

    The short and long-term side effects of vaccines have been receiving more and more attention. For this discussion, review both sides of the vaccine debate by reading "Safety & Prevention: How Safe are Vaccines?"

  • Sides effects of vaccinations

    According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the arguments against vaccination are that vaccines can cause side effects. Like any other medication, vaccines can cause side effects that can be mild and serious.

  • Quality Assurance and Prevention in Managed Care

    The nature of the problem of vaccinations and access to vaccines relative to prevention and health maintenance.

  • Public Health: Breaking Communicable Disease Chains

    A nurse can help by educating patients on the proper steps to prevent contracting a disease, including vaccines available. Nurses can also administer the vaccines.

  • Effectiveness of AIDS Vaccine

    HIV vaccines are our best hope to end the HIV pandemic, and presently being tested for efficiency and effectiveness in the prevention and treatment of HIV/AIDS (http://www3.niaid.nih.gov/research/topics/HIV/vaccines/).

  • Vaccination Types and Herd Immunity

    Research the Centers for Diseases Control and Prevention (CDC) website for vaccine-preventable diseases and identify the diseases that are on the rise.

View More Related Solutions