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Comprehensive Review of Dengue Fever

The document is a review of dengue fever, detailing its causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and management strategies. It emphasizes the importance of prevention through mosquito control and outlines that there is no specific treatment, with supportive care being the main approach. The review also mentions the availability of a vaccine for certain age groups and highlights the public health challenges posed by dengue in the 21st century.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
68 views5 pages

Comprehensive Review of Dengue Fever

The document is a review of dengue fever, detailing its causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and management strategies. It emphasizes the importance of prevention through mosquito control and outlines that there is no specific treatment, with supportive care being the main approach. The review also mentions the availability of a vaccine for certain age groups and highlights the public health challenges posed by dengue in the 21st century.

Uploaded by

sherazchinji
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© © All Rights Reserved
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A REVIEW OF DENGUE

Assignment-I

Submission Date: February 01,2025

By

MARYAM ZARNAB

Roll # 10M-UOC/URD-56

Course: Introduction to Basic Science

Instructor: Mr. Bilal Mukhtar

BS Urdu Morning (Semester-I)

Session: 2024-2028

DEPARTMENT OF URDU ,UNIVERSITY OF CHAKWAL


CONTENTS

1. INTRODUCTION
2. CAUSES
3. PETHOGENSIS
4. SYMPTOMS
5. DIAGNOSIS
6. MANAGEMENT
6.1 Vaccination
6.2 Prevention
6.3 Treatment
7. CONCLUSION
8. REFERENCES
1. INTRODUCTION
Dengue fever is a viral infection spread by mosquitoes that causes a high fever, headache, muscle and joint pain,and rash.
It’s also known as break bone fever or 7 days fever.

Most people who get dengue will Not have symptoms. but for those who do, the most common symptoms are high fever,
headache, aches ,nausea and rash. Most will get better in 1-2 weak .Some people develop severe dengue and need care in a
hospital.

In several cases, dengue can be fatal.

You can lower your risk of dengue by avoiding mosquito bites especially during the day.

. Dengue is treated with pain medicine as there is no specific treatment Currently.

2. CAUSES

Dengue fever is caused by any one of four types of dengue viruses you cannot get dengue
fever from being around an infected person instead dengue fever is separated through
mosquito bites.
The two types of mosquitoes that most often separate the dengue virus are common both in.
.when mosquito bites a person infected with the dengue virus enters the mosquitoes. then
when the infected mosquitoes bites another person’s the virus enter that person bloodstream
and causes an infection.
After you have recovered from dengue fever you have long term immunity to the type of
virus that infected you but not to the other three dengue fever viruses types .This means you
can be infected again in the future by one half the other three viruses types you risk of
developing server dengue fever increases if you get dengue fever a second third or fourth
time.
3. PETHOGENSIS

DENV is Usually greater in tropical and subtropical environments throughout we world,


.Frequently in urban and semi urban zones People exposed to infected mosquitoes of all aids
are suspectable to DENV infection., The envy infection causes dengue fever breakbone
fever and dengue shock syndrome has occurred.
 The rainy season is the most favourable climate for DENV infection outbreaks in tropical
countries in Asia and South America., generally the infected female aedes mosquitoes
transmit The envy in humans. although humans are not capable, of transmitting DENV, it can
be transmitted during the blood transfusion between an infected person to a healthy person.

4. DIAGNOSIS

Unfortunately still the sign and septum Arthur foremost tools for the DENV infection
diagnosis. Fever are flu like fever is the initial tool or DENV infection. Today the well known
test for detecting the presence of the EMV include identification of the responsible viral
genomic sequence.
5. SYMPTOMS
Most people with dengue have no symptoms and will get better in one or two weeks Rarely
dengue can be saver an lead to death.
If symptoms occur, They usually begin For 210 days after infection And last for two seven
days
Symptoms may include:
 High fever
 Pain behind the eyes
 Rash
 Vomiting

muscles and joints pain dengue symptoms Often come after the fever has gone away:
 severe abdominal pain
 vomiting
 rapid breathing
 restlessness
 Blood in vomit
 Begin very thirsty
 begin very thirsty

6. MANAGEMENT

Dengue fever is managed with, Sportive care, Including rest and pain relievers. There is no
specific treatment for dengue fever.

6.1 VACCINATION

The vaccine is approved by The US food And drug administration for children and
adolescents aged 9-16 Who have dengue before. It’s given as three doses,with each dose
administered six months apart.
6.2 PREVENTION
The best way to prevent dengue Is to avoid Infected mosquitoes. You can do this by
protecting your self and reducing the places where mosquitoes can breed.
 Wear long sleeved shirts
 Use mosquitoes nets
 Use windows and doors screens
 Use air conditioning

6.3 TREATMENT
According to available information The primary treatment part dengue fever Is sportive care
Rest, pain management, Close monitoring for signs of complication.
There is no specific there is no specific Medication to treat the dengue virus itself, And
avoiding medication Due to their potential bleeding risk.
7. CONCOLUSION
Successfully tackling the threat of dengue Represent a major public health Challenge for the
21st century. How coordinate multidisciplinary approach is necessary.
8.REFERENCES
1:Zarnab,M. (2028).A review on dengue. Pakistan journal of science ,12(14) 1-
2:WHO. Epidemiology, burden of Disease and transmission. In: Dengue:Guidelines for
Diagnosis, Treatment,Prevention and Control. Geneva: World Health Organization; 2009.
Pp. 3-25
3:WHO. Dengue vaccine: WHO Position paper, September 2018- Recommendations.
Vaccine[Internet].2019;37(35):4848-484DOI: 10.1016/jVaccine.2018.09.063
4:Gould EA, Solomon T. Pathogenic Flaviviruses. The Lancet (London, England).
2008;371(9611):500-509. DOI: 10.1016/S0140-6736(08)60238-X

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