Podcasts about Leptospirosis

Welcome to BCI Cattle Chat! In this episode Dr. Bob Larson and Dr. Brian Lubbers discuss what Leptospirosis is and whether we should vaccinate for it every year. Next Dr. Brad White asks the crew what affects mud can have on a cattle herd and what can we do to help. Finally they answer a… Continue reading Leptospirosis, Mud, Mineral Program

Isobel Fothergill join Mary to answer some great questions taken from our Ask a Homeopathic Face book page. The questions include: My 12/yo daughter gets frequent, infected fever blisters. I have been using Sepia 30c, which works for a few hours. Should I use a higher potency? My 7/yo daughter gets terrified of the dentist. Is there anything I can give to calm her beforehand? Are there scientific studies supporting nosodes, specifically for norovirus? I have severe OCD and can't do extensive research. Here are the links to the study mentioned in the podcast which demonstrate the use of homeopathy in 2007 and 2008.  A Large-scale application of highly-diluted bacteria for Leptospirosis epidemic control: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20674839/ Good medicine: homeopathy: https://www.bmj.com/content/345/bmj.e6184/rr/610750 A Reevaluation of the Effectiveness of Homoeoprophylaxis Against Leptospirosis in Cuba in 2007 and 2008: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/2156587214525402#:~:text=In%202007%20and%202008%2C%20Cuban,regarding%20possible%20confounders%20were%20raised Subscribe to our YouTube channel and be updated with our latest episodes. You can also subscribe to our podcast channels available on your favourite podcast listening app below: Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/homeopathy247-podcast/id1628767810 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/39rjXAReQ33hGceW1E50dk Follow us on our social media accounts: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/homeopathy247 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/homeopathy247 You can also visit our website at https://homeopathy247.com/

It is more common than you think. Listen as we unravel the mysteries of leptospirosis.  In this podcast, we dive into the science surrounding this zoonotic disease.  We shed light on how to keep your dog safe from this pathogen, as this is a condition that affects both humans and animals worldwide. Tune in to stay  informed and engaged in the fight against leptospirosis. 

இந்தியாவிற்கு இலங்கை அதிபர் அனுர குமார திசாநாயக்க அவர்கள் மூன்று நாட்கள் உத்தியோகபூர்வ பயணத்தை மேற்கொண்டார். புது டெல்லியில் அவர் இந்திய குடியரசுத் தலைவர் மற்றும் பிரதமர் உள்ளிட்ட பல முக்கிய தலைவர்களை சந்தித்து பேச்சுவார்த்தை நடத்தினார். மேலும், Leptospirosis எனப்படும் எலிக்காய்ச்சலால் யாழ்ப்பாணத்தில் 7 பேர் உயிரிழந்துள்ளனர், நூற்றுக்கு மேற்பட்டோர் பாதிப்படைந்துள்ளனர். இவை உள்ளிட்ட செய்திகளோடு “செய்தியின் பின்னணி” நிகழ்ச்சிக்காக விவரணமொன்றை முன்வைக்கிறார் நமது இலங்கைச் செய்தியாளர் மதிவாணன்.

Dr. Richard L. Oehler, Professor of Medicine at the Division of Infectious Diseases, Morsani College of Medicine, reviews two important clinical syndromes caused by Spirochetes. Dr Oehler begins by presenting an actual clinical case of Leptospirosis in a returning traveller from the Caribbean. He then discusses the epidemiology of Leptospira, a widespread zoonotic pathogen that favors temperate and topical climates worldwide. He then relates the life cycle, means of transmission, microbiology, clinical manifestations, and most relevant diagnostic studies. He concludes the leptospirosis section by discussing treatment and prevention. The second case he discusses is a febrile illness in a returning traveler from Jordan. Dr. Oehler goes on to discuss the epidemiology and classification system for relapsing fever (RF), and its broad categorization into tick-borne (endemic) and louse-borne (epidemic) forms. He further describes the characteristics of the soft-shelled Ornithodoros ticks and the Human Body Louse, and differentiates the Hard Tick Relapsing Fevers such as Borellia miyamotoi and B. lonestarii. He then reviews the clinical manifestations, diagnostic criteria, and treatment options for each form of RF. Lastly, Dr, Oehler breaks down treatment and prevention strategies for each form of relapsing fever.

Dr. Jane Sykes joins us as we dive into the 2023 ACVIM Consensus Statement on leptospirosis. In this episode, Dr. Andy Roark is joined by Dr. Jane Sykes, a renowned small animal internist at UC Davis College of Veterinary Medicine and editor of Greene's Infectious Diseases of the Dog and Cat. Dr. Sykes emphasizes the growing importance of leptospirosis vaccination for all dogs, including those in urban areas. Dr. Sykes provides insights into recent advances in leptospirosis diagnostics, prevention, and the disease's zoonotic potential, explaining how the updated consensus reflects new knowledge and data on this pathogen. She highlights critical details, such as new safety guidelines for veterinary staff when handling suspect cases and ways to improve accuracy in diagnosing leptospirosis. Dr. Sykes also shares her personal experiences with leptospirosis, underlining the importance of awareness, timely diagnosis, and vaccination for better patient and staff safety. This episode is packed with valuable information for veterinary professionals who want to keep their practices informed and up to date on infectious disease protocols. LINKS Updated ACVIM Consensus Statement on Leptospirosis in Dogs: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jvim.16903 CDC Leptospirosis in Animals: https://www.cdc.gov/leptospirosis/pets/index.html Uncharted's Practice Owner Summit: https://unchartedvet.com/practice-owner-summit-2024/ Dr. Know-It-All Card Game: https://drandyroark.com/in-the-know/ Dr. Andy Roark Charming the Angry Client Team Training Course: https://drandyroark.com/charming-the-angry-client/ Dr. Andy Roark Swag: drandyroark.com/shop All Links: linktr.ee/DrAndyRoark ABOUT OUR GUEST Dr. Jane Sykes is a powerhouse in veterinary medicine and infectious disease research! A professor at UC Davis with board certification in Small Animal Internal Medicine, she holds degrees in veterinary science, a PhD, an MBA, and a public health certification. Renowned for her work on infectious diseases in pets, Dr. Sykes has published extensively and earned numerous awards for her research on zoonotic diseases. Her passion for teaching and her impressive expertise make her a top voice in veterinary health and public safety—so prepare to be inspired and informed as we dive into her world!

What started as a dream vacation in Jamaica for David Kaemmer's 30th anniversary turned into a fight for his life. Thanks to the team at The University of Kansas Health System, David made it through a rare, life-threatening infection. Hear how they brought him back from the brink!

Animales venenosos en lugares vacacionales | Verano Temporada de leptospirosis MASCOTEANDO: Es un programa que lleva información al público en general, directamente de profesionales en salud y bienestar animal, con fundamentos científicos y tecnológicos de una manera amena y amigable. Este programa se transmite todos los miércoless 8 pm sábado 11 am, conducido por MVZ. Raúl Ocádiz Tapia a través de ADR Networks.

No olvides seguirnos en nuestras Redes Sociales Mascoteando FACEBOOK: Mascoteando por el bienestar animal TWITTER: Mascoteando YOUTUBE: ADR Networks en vivo SPOTIFY: Mascoteando

In our inaugural episode, show hosts Drs. Vivian Vega and Jackie Sherbuk discuss the upcoming Summer travel season and important infections spread by contact with water. Vibrio vulnificus is a potentially deadly illness spreading in the U.S. due to climate change that peaks in the hottest summer months. Vivian discusses risk factors for exposure and how vulnerable individuals can stay safe. Next, Jackie shares three limericks tied to specific waterborne infections, and Vivian has to guess the infectious agent tied to hot tubs, aerosolized water, and other recreational aquatic exposures. Next, the duo discuss Leptospirosis, an important zoonoses (human disease acquired from wild animals) associated with adventurous travel. To close the episode, two Infectious Diseases specialists and travel enthusiasts from the USF's Division of Infectious Diseases, Dr. Shylah Moore-Pardo and Dr. Shivan Shah, discuss how they stay safe during their travel adventures. Dr. Vega would like to give a special thank you to her good friend Dr. Rey Rivera and to Mr Job Meiller for their musical contributions for our podcast.

Uma doença associada a urina de ratos e enchentes. Separe trinta minutinhos do seu dia e descubra, com a Mila Massuda, o agente causador, as formas de transmissão e tratamentos para a leptospirose. Apresentação: Mila Massuda (@milamassuda) Roteiro: Mila Massuda (@milamassuda) e Emilio Garcia (@emilioblablalogia) Edição: Clayton Heringer (@tocalivros) e Juscelino Filho (@canalmusicalia) Produção: Prof. Vítor Soares (@profvitorsoares) @Matheus_Heredia e BláBláLogia (@blablalogia) Gravado e editado nos estúdios TocaCast REFERÊNCIAS: BRADLEY, E. A.; LOCKABY, G. Leptospirosis and the Environment: A Review and Future Directions. Pathogens, v. 12, n. 9, p. 1167, 1 set. 2023. https://doi.org/10.3390/pathogens12091167 CASOS CONFIRMADOS DE LEPTOSPIROSE - Brasil, UF e Regiões. Disponível em: . Acesso em: 16 maio. 2024. CHADSUTHI, S. et al. The effects of flooding and weather conditions on leptospirosis transmission in Thailand. Scientific Reports, v. 11, n. 1, 15 jan. 2021. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-020-79546-x DUBEY, S. et al. Leptospira: An emerging zoonotic pathogen of climate change, global warming and unplanned urbanization: A review. Journal of Entomology and Zoology Studies, v. 9, n. 1, p. 564–571, 1 jan. 2021. https://doi.org/10.22271/j.ento.2021.v9.i1h.8207 NAING, C. et al. Risk factors for human leptospirosis following flooding: A meta-analysis of observational studies. PLOS ONE, v. 14, n. 5, p. e0217643, 29 maio 2019. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0217643 OLUWAFEMI JOHN IFEJUBE et al. Analysing the outbreaks of leptospirosis after floods in Kerala, India. International journal of health geographics, v. 23, n. 1, 13 maio 2024. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12942-024-00372-9 WIJERATHNE, K. B. P. C. A.; SENEVIRATHNA, E. M. T. K. Identify the risk for leptospirosis disease during flooding periods (Special reference to Medirigiriya Divisional Secretariat Division in Polonnaruwa district). Procedia Engineering, v. 212, p. 101–108, 2018.

The All Local Afternoon Update for Wednesday April 24th 2024

In episode 1662, Miles and guest co-host Andrew Ti are joined by host of Jockular, Katie Kershaw, to discuss… Marjorie Taylor Greene Wants To Use Those Jewish Space Lasers On Migrants, Uhhh New Yorkers Are Getting Sick From What? Speaking of NY... Therapists Are Starting To Worry About WORDLE, Trump Jury Duty Sounds A Lot Less Fun Than The Show Jury Duty and more! Marjorie Taylor Greene Wants To Use Those Jewish Space Lasers On Migrants Marjorie Taylor Greene's Israel aid amendment calls for "space lasers" at the border Shrinks Think New York Times' Wordle Is Becoming a Problem Trump trial: Dozens of jurors rejected as they say they cannot be impartial Trump trial jury selection complicated by opinionated New Yorkers Trump trial jury selection process follows a familiar pattern with an unpredictable outcome Trump Jurors May Be 'Outed' and Endangered, Ex-Prosecutor Warns Jesse Watters Goes Juror by Juror to Sow Doubt in Trump Hush-Money Case Trump quotes Fox News host on prospective jurors despite gag order  2 members of jury in Trump trial excused, including woman who feared being identified LISTEN: Wasurerarenaino by SakanactionSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

สภากาแฟ : Leptospirosis วายร้ายตัวนิดที่มากับหนูตัวน้อย สวนา สิงห์ขรณ์ by PSU Broadcast FM88 MHz

This week, we're chatting about a disease we're seeing more and more often in practice, one that has significant risks to both us and our clients: leptospirosis.  Leptospirosis is an increasingly common, potentially fatal zoonotic disease found throughout the world. These patients often benefit from advanced treatment and nursing care, especially if they have acute kidney injury as a result of their infection. In today's episode, we'll look at what leptospirosis is, how it affects our patients, and how we can provide the best possible care to these patients. ---

Last week of March, what'd you miss in vet med?AAVMC says “We need vets”Leptospirosis on the risePet Trends to WatchMajor Dates coming upSubscribe to the Fountain Report weekly newsletter: https://bit.ly/3JTYjRzHelpful links:Symposium on Artificial Intelligence in Veterinary Medicine (SAVY)AAVMC Statement on U.S. Veterinary WorkforceDemand for and Supply of Veterinarians in the U.S. to 2032

Dr. Ann Hohenhaus interviews three distinguished experts from the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, Dr. Sally Slavinski, Kevin Lovingood, and Caroline Bragdon to talk about the increase of the bacterial disease leptospirosis in dogs. Tune in as they discuss:The increase of leptospirosis cases in NYC dogsWhat causes leptospirosis and what species can contract it?How cases of leptospirosis are diagnosed, counted, and trackedThe health problems leptospirosis causes in dogs and how this disease is treatedThe role rat management, vaccines, and other strategies play in reducing cases of leptospirosisHow access to veterinary care can limit the ability to track leptospirosisThe impact of climate change on the dynamics of this and other diseasesCan humans contract leptospirosis from dogs? Also on this month's show: Viral trending animal story about Flaco, the Eurasian Eagle-Owl who escaped from the Central Park Zoo in February 2023, but sadly passed away after colliding with a buildingAnimal news, including the story of a stingray named Charlotte who mysteriously became pregnantPet Health Listener Q&A Do you have a pet question for Dr. Hohenhaus? Email askthevet@amcny.org to have your question answered on Ask the Vet's Listener Q&A.Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and Twitter!

Esto Es Lo Último 27/02/2024 El cuadre del PNP en Mayaguez orquestado por Thomas Rivera Schatz y sus leales. Maestras y maestros que donan miles a las campañas de su partido. ¿Con qué chavos? Departamento de Salud no dice nada sobre informe que muestra que hay Leptospirosis en la región de la montaña, sobre todo. ¿Pierluisi ha dicho si fue a FR en Washington? Caridad Pierluisi también estaba en la gala. Para los suegros de JGo no importan los términos para contestar denuncias de que son criminales ambientales en La Parguera. ¡Sintoniza y comparte! #periodismoinvestigativo #periodismodigital #odalysgonzalezgonzalez #carlosmellado #yovinvargas

Esto Es Lo Último 27/02/2024 El cuadre del PNP en Mayaguez orquestado por Thomas Rivera Schatz y sus leales. Maestras y maestros que donan miles a las campañas de su partido. ¿Con qué chavos? Departamento de Salud no dice nada sobre informe que muestra que hay Leptospirosis en la región de la montaña, sobre todo. ¿Pierluisi ha dicho si fue a FR en Washington? Caridad Pierluisi también estaba en la gala. Para los suegros de JGo no importan los términos para contestar denuncias de que son criminales ambientales en La Parguera. ¡Sintoniza y comparte! #periodismoinvestigativo #periodismodigital #odalysgonzalezgonzalez #carlosmellado #yovinvargas

Debido a que la enfermedad está asociada a la falta de saneamiento y a condiciones higiénicas precarias, los médicos pasaron por alto el diagnóstico de leptospirosis en el caso de Amanda.

Visit our website: lovedog.com for in-depth articles, adoptions, and great online shopping!Shop for the pup in our store: Woof & Wear: The ShopShow SponsorThis Episode is sponsored by Fig & Tyler, makers of one-ingredient, human grade dog treats . . . a favorite among professional dog trainers!DescriptionIn Episode 3, Hosts, Mark Drucker and Drew Webster, discuss dog vaccines with Dr. Ng. They break down the different types of vaccines, including modified live, killed, and recombinant. Emphasis is placed on which vaccines to think of as “core” such as rabies, parvo, and distemper, while categorizing others as optional, as they depend more on geographical and lifestyle factors. They also address the concerns of people who tend to be vaccine-hesitant and the importance of informed conversations with veterinarians.Dr. Ng discusses specific dog vaccines that may be considered optional, including Bordetella, Leptospirosis, Canine Influenza, and Lyme Disease, and he provides insights on public health concerns as well as the symptoms and dangers of each disease should a dog contract them.Disclaimer: Our podcasts are for your entertainment and general information purposes only. We often interview veterinarians, scientists, behavior consultants, dog trainers, etc. You must always consult with your own canine and pet practitioners before implementing any training program or course of medical diagnosis and/or treatment. Links From The EpisodeFig & TylerRabies awareDr. Zenithson Ng, University of TennesseeBuy us a cup up coffee! Support the podcast!Chapters00:00 Show opens02:30 Introducing the Hosts03:30 Interview with Dr. Ng11:03 Understanding Different Types of Vaccines24:03 Importance of Puppy Boosters30:31 Breaking Up Vaccines for Better Dog Experiences36:31 Core Vaccines vs. Optional Vaccines38:26 Description of Core Vaccines49:11 Description of Non-Core Vaccines51:32 Bordetella Vaccine and Lifestyle52:30 Lifestyle and Vaccination Choices55:13 Leptospirosis and Wildlife Exposure58:01 Leptospirosis and Risk Factors58:58 Letting Dogs Be Dogs and Vaccine Choices01:00:51 Canine Influenza and Vaccine Recommendations01:02:48 Lyme Disease and Vaccine Considerations01:04:43 Lyme Disease Misdiagnosis and Vaccine Efficacy01:06:04 Tick Prevention and Vaccination01:08:01 Vaccination for Senior Dogs01:14:13 COVID-19 and Dogs01:15:37 mRNA Vaccines for Dogs01:18:18 Mysterious Respiratory Virus01:22:26 Prevention for Boarding and TravelConnect with Love, DogFollow us on Instagram: @lovedognews Email us with questions, comments, and suggestions: podcast@lovedog.com

این روزها ، لب های بشریت می‌خوانند

Leptospirosis, a neglected tropical disease caused by spiral-shaped bacteria called Leptospira, is a global health burden.Professor Joseph Vinetz and colleagues at Yale University, USA, and his team's recent findings mark the crucial beginning for long-awaited pan-leptospirosis vaccine development.Read more in Research Features: doi.org/10.26904/RF-148-4837038797Read the original research: doi.org/10.3389/fmolb.2022.1092197

Leptospirosis cases are rising in the Philippines. Learn how to protect yourself from this serious illness, in this episode of Teka Teka News. For more stories like this, subscribe to Teka Teka News. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today 'retired' farmer Steve Wyn-Harris talks to Jesse about getting Leptospirosis from sheep while doing lambing beats and his very formal investiture at Government House in Wellington

Do you ever wonder how vaccines protect your beloved pooch from preventable diseases? Dr. Natalie Craven from Pinellas Animal Hospital has returned to our show to decode the science behind vaccines and their significance in ensuring your pet's health. This episode is packed with crucial information about core vaccines for puppies and how they safeguard our pets against diseases like rabies, distemper, and parvovirus.We bring to light common misconceptions about diseases like kennel cough, and how vaccination, along with safe socializing practices, can help keep these at bay. Our discussion extends to the alarming realities of Lyme disease in Florida and its impact on our dogs. Dr. Craven stresses the importance of the Lyme vaccine, and others such as leptospirosis, canine influenza, and bordetella. We also tackle the rising anti-vaccination sentiment and the importance of re-evaluating vaccines in the veterinary field.Towards the end of our conversation, we delve into the situations when a dog may not be suitable for vaccination, taking into account factors such as age, illnesses, and the effects of chemotherapy. Dr. Craven shares valuable insights on the risks and side effects of vaccinations in pets, emphasizing the importance of consulting with a veterinarian before proceeding. We conclude the episode with a compelling discussion about titer testing and why investing in vaccines is paramount for your pet's well-being. Don't miss out on this enlightening episode that promises to deepen your understanding of the vital role vaccines play in your pet's health and longevity.Dr. Craven's practice;https://pinellasvet.com/For more information on vaccines;https://www.avma.org/resources-tools/pet-owners/petcare/vaccinationshttps://www.lifelearn-cliented.com/iframe.php?action=view&clinic=350&rid=841&c=63716-20230830184420-259b8ad96970fe1632090e702dee3515&print=1https://www.aaha.org/globalassets/05-pet-health-resources/vaccination_poster2.pdfHave you ever thought about capturing professional portraits of your furry family member? If so, we're here for you? Urban Dog Studio, Tampa Bay's premiere pet photography studio, specializes in stunning portrait sessions in the studio, on location, and even in the water! Whether you're in St. Petersburg, Tampa, Clearwater, Bradenton, Sarasota, or any of the beach communities, Urban Dog Studio is here for you. Contact Urban Dog Studio today, and let them work their magic to bring out the best in you and your pets.

Come join Dr. Pritchard and learn more about the bacterial infection leptospirosis including risk factors to both animals and people, prevention strategies and ways to make the vaccination visit safe and fear free for our pets.

Kidney Diseases: Symptoms, Causes and Treatments Dr. Marty Greer, DVM joins host Laura Reeves for a deep dive on diseases that affect the kidneys in dogs. They cover symptoms of kidney problems, causes and treatments for various common kidney issues. “The symptoms that most people catch first are a change in water consumption, an increase in water consumption and increase in urination,” Greer said. “Now, that's not the only reason that dogs can need to drink more and urinate more, and what goes in must come out. So those usually go hand in hand. “The most common things are changes in water consumption, changes in urination. Now other  things that frequently cause that are going to be diabetes; which happens in dogs and cats, Cushings disease; which happens in dogs, which is an adrenal gland dysfunction, and other things like pyometra, high calcium that can be related to different forms of cancer. So, there can be other things that we're looking for. But we're going to start looking at kidneys, diabetes and Cushing's disease in the dog most commonly. “We're going to get blood work and urinalysis as our basic starting point. But that's not the only place we're going to go. We're going to start with those two things. Because if the dog is still able to concentrate their urine, well, then that tells us something different than if the dog's urine was really dilute and the BUN and creatinine start to go up. “Once that happens, that means that only one fourth, only 25%, of the dog's kidneys are still working correctly, unless it's a secondary cause from dehydration like vomiting, diarrhea, other causes of dehydration, so it's super important. You go in and if your vet says we should do lab work, you shake your head up and down and you say yes, yes, yes we should. Please do not argue with them. Do not fight them on it because you can very quickly tell from a urinalysis and a blood panel. LR: Can a bladder infection go to the kidneys? “Number one, it can. It's not common, but it can.” LR: OK, so what's going to cause a kidney infection? Where's our causation? “It's usually hematogenous, meaning it starts off in the bloodstream, so can start as a pyometra. It can start as any way that bacteria gets into the bloodstream, but usually the kidneys are protected by the fact that the urine is concentrated so that helps to kill bacteria and remember urine is flowing from the kidneys down the ureters and into the bladder so that constant flushing should keep bacteria from being able to ascend up into the ureter and up into the kidney. So can they still happen? Yes, they can. They're not at all common, but they happen. And they're tricky to diagnose because sometimes it doesn't look obvious. So that's where that blood and the urine sample is really important because it is life-saving to a dog or a cat to have that diagnosed and be able to resolve that. Additional causal factors, Greer noted, can include tick born or infectious diseases such as Lyme Disease and Leptospirosis. For additional details on causes and treatments, listen in to the entire episode, or check the YouTube pod, and click to subscribe, @PureDogTalk.

June 13, 2023--Hosts Tim Bray and Bob Spies discuss marine mammal disease, with Dr. Padrick Duignan, Director of Pathology, Marine Mammal Center, Sausalito. Dr. Duignan talks about Leptospirosis in California Sea Lions, the recent gray whale mortality event in the Eastern Pacific, killer whale predation,  Narwhal population decline in the Arctic Ocean, and the widespread DDT contamination of the Southern California Bight. Woven throughout is the effects of climate change on these processes.

When the Myanmar military staged a coup d'état in February 2021, many healthcare workers became the first government employees to react, announcing a boycott of state-run hospitals. Today, there are doctors, nurses and other health workers providing services across the country, outside of state hospitals and often in secret. Claudia Hammond hears how they are struggling to provide clinics with dwindling resources and equipment and about the impact it's having on people's health. We hear from Salvador in Brazil where a joint effort between local people, the Federal University of Bahia and the University of Liverpool is aiming to track rats to try to control the spread of the bacterial disease Leptospirosis. And Professor of Integrated Community Child Health at University College London, Monica Lakhanpaul brings us new research to discuss on the effects of polluted water on babies, why taking a short nap might be good for brain health. And an early study that suggests the painful condition Endometriosis, where tissue from the lining of the uterus moves to other organs in the body, might be caused by bacteria. If the link exists, could it provide hope for new treatments? Presenter: Claudia Hammond Producer: Clare Salisbury Assistant Producer: Jonathan Blackwell Production Coordinator: Jonathan Harris Image Credit: Visoot Uthairam | GETTY IMAGES | Creative #:862142692

In today's VETgirl online veterinary continuing education podcast, we interview Dr. Christopher Lee, MPH, DACVPM on canine leptospirosis. How is "lepto" transmitted, and what areas of the country are most affected? How do we diagnose it, and what are the clinical signs? What canine patient population should be vaccinated for leptospirosis? Tune in to learn all things lepto!

There's nothing Dr. Natalie Marks would rather talk about – it's leptospirosis. And why Chicago, named ‘the rattiest city,' is so prevalent with this disease. Lepto can make dogs very ill or even be fatal, and potentially be spread to people – yet it's also preventable. Registered veterinary technician specialist in behavior is Tabitha Kucera offers […]

Welcome to another episode of The Veterinary Roundtable! In this episode, the ladies discuss if they're a country or beach person, a few severe cases of parvovirus, answer a controversial question among the veterinary industry, and more!Do you have a question for The Veterinary Roundtable? Ask us on any social media platform or email harrison@all-starvet.com!Episodes of The Veterinary Roundtable are on all podcast services along with video form on Facebook and YouTube!Buy our children's book Chowder Caught A Cold: https://tinyurl.com/2nuwb2mhGet a 30 day free trial of Audible Premium Plus: www.audibletrial.com/vetroundtableTIMESTAMPSIcebreakers - 0:05:17Case Collections - 0:10:51Listener Question (@ishtar_avakian) - 0:30:55

3.30 Spirochetes Microbiology review for the USMLE Step 1 Exam Spirochetes are spiral or corkscrew-shaped bacteria that stain gram negative. They have a unique endoflagella that distinguishes them from other species of bacteria. The endoflagella rotates within the periplasmic space and causes the bacteria to move, acting as its own propeller. Borrelia burgdorferi, Treponema pallidum, and Leptospira interrogans are the three important species of spirochetes to know. Borrelia burgdorferi causes Lyme disease, which is spread from wildlife to ticks and then to humans. The deer tick, also known as ixodes scapularis, is associated with Borrelia burgdorferi, but deer are not the reservoir for the bacteria. Lyme disease presents in three stages: erythema migrans (bulls-eye rash), flu-like symptoms, Bell's palsy, myocarditis, transient myalgias, arthritis, and neurological symptoms like encephalopathy and peripheral neuropathy. Treponema pallidum causes syphilis, which presents in stages: primary (chancre), secondary (rash), latent, and tertiary (gummas, neurological symptoms). Leptospira interrogans causes leptospirosis (Weil's disease), which is spread from infected animal urine to humans through broken skin, mucous membranes, or ingestion. Leptospirosis presents with flu-like symptoms, jaundice, renal failure, and meningitis.

Una primera víctima por Leptospirosis se registra en el país y los contagios suman 54. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hechosecuador/message

Involving the environment, animals and people, leptospirosis is a classic One Health disease —…

Involving the environment, animals and people, leptospirosis is a classic One Health disease — and one that public health experts and veterinarians have in their sights. The spread of leptospirosis...

If you have a dog, you'll want to listen to this one! Leptospira is a genus of spirochete bacteria that can infect many different mammals, from rats to rhinos. Veterinarian Kyra Hartog talks about what Leptospira do in nature and why some animals get Leptospirosis and others do not. She also describes symptoms and treatments and gives advice on how to keep your dogs safe! We also go on a rant about outdoor cats' impact on wildlife that you won't want to miss.Dr. Kyra Hartog, DVM is a veterinarian at a cat and dog clinic in St. Pete, Florida. To follow her work, find her on Instagram: @dr_kyra_h and Twitter: @kyra_hartog.If you want to follow Murray, my cat son (who has been officially diagnosed as extremely cute), his instagram is: @furry_purry_murray.For more info on microbes and to follow updates of this podcast, find @couch_microscopy on Instagram, @CouchMicroscopy on Twitter, or visit www.couchmicroscopy.com/store for merch!Music is "Introducing Cosmic Space" by Elf Power and "Vorticella Dreams" by L. Felipe Benites.While some of the content on this podcast may be relevant to human or veterinary medicine, this information is not medical advice. The views and opinions expressed on this program are those of the host and guests and do not reflect the views of any institution.

Dr. Richard L. Oehler, Professor of Medicine at the Division of Infectious Diseases, Morsani College of Medicine, reviews two important clinical syndromes caused by Spirochetes. Dr Oehler begins by presenting an actual clinical case of Leptospirosis in a returning traveller from the Caribbean. He then discusses the epidemiology of Leptospira, a widespread zoonotic pathogen that favors temperate and topical climates worldwide.He then relates the life cycle, means of transmission, microbiology, clinical manifestations, and most relevant diagnostic studies. He concludes the leptospirosis section by discussing treatment and prevention . The second case he discusses is a febrile illness in a returning traveler from Jordan. Dr. Oehler goes on to discuss the epidemiology and classification system for relapsing fever (RF), and its broad categorization into tick-borne (endemic) and louse-borne (epidemic) forms. He further describes the characteristics of the soft-shelled Ornithodoros ticks and the Human Body Louse. He then relates the clinical manifestations, diagnostic criteria, and treatment options for each form of RF. Lastly, Dr, Oehler breaks down treatment and prevention strategies for each form of relapsing fever.

More than 150 sea lions have been found sick or dead along Oregon's coast due to a bacterial outbreak of Leptospirosis this summer. The disease is spread through the mammals' urine and can be spread to other species such as dogs. Jim Rice is the stranding program manager for Oregon State University's Marine Mammal Institute. He joins us to share what the outbreak has looked like so far and how it compares to previous years.

We're back! On today's show, we discuss Leptospirosis and how we can prevent our pets from contracting this disease! We hope you enjoy!

Veterinary internal medicine specialist and thought leader in infectious diseases, Dr. Jane Sykes, one of the authors of “Understanding leptospirosis: application of state-of-the-art molecular typing tools with a One Health lens in: American Journal of Veterinary Research Volume 83 Issue 10 (2022) (avma.org)” and "A global one health perspective on leptospirosis in humans and animals in: Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association Volume 260 Issue 13 (2022) (avma.org)" talks about leptospirosis and one health. She also shares details of how her business administration training is crucial to her success in the one-health arena. Hosted by Associate Editor, Dr. Sarah Wright, and Editor-in-Chief, Dr. Lisa Fortier.INTERESTED IN SUBMITTING YOUR MANUSCRIPT TO JAVMA OR AJVR?JAVMA: https://avma.org/JAVMAAuthorsAJVR: https://avma.org/AJVRAuthorsFOLLOW US:JAVMA:Facebook: Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association - JAVMA | FacebookInstagram: JAVMA (@avma_javma) • Instagram photos and videosTwitter: JAVMA (@AVMAJAVMA) / Twitter AJVR: Facebook: American Journal of Veterinary Research - AJVR | FacebookInstagram: AJVR (@ajvroa) • Instagram photos and videosTwitter: AJVR (@AJVROA) / TwitterJAVMA and AJVR LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/avma-journals#VeterinaryVertexPodcast #JAVMA #AJVR INTERESTED IN SUBMITTING YOUR MANUSCRIPT TO JAVMA ® OR AJVR ® ? JAVMA ® : https://avma.org/JAVMAAuthors AJVR ® : https://avma.org/AJVRAuthorsFOLLOW US:JAVMA ® : Facebook: Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association - JAVMA | Facebook Instagram: JAVMA (@avma_javma) • Instagram photos and videos Twitter: JAVMA (@AVMAJAVMA) / Twitter AJVR ® : Facebook: American Journal of Veterinary Research - AJVR | Facebook Instagram: AJVR (@ajvroa) • Instagram photos and videos Twitter: AJVR (@AJVROA) / Twitter JAVMA ® and AJVR ® LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/avma-journals

The story of leptospirosis is chock full of variety. In terms of biology, any number of different Leptospira species and serovars can play a role in infection, and the resulting infection can run from asymptomatic to deadly. As for ecology, virtually any mammalian species can either act as an affected reservoir for the pathogens or fall victim to a deadly infection. The history of leptospirosis takes us across continents and through centuries, illustrating how changes in scientific thought and technology shaped our understanding of this and other zoonotic diseases. And the current status of this One Health disease is no less varied, both in the wide distribution of leptospirosis as well as the vastly differing (but disturbingly high) estimates of annual cases and deaths. In this episode, we do our best to tackle as much of the variety in this neglected disease as we can, from its impact on us and our furry friends, to the classic story of its discovery and the biggest remaining gaps in our knowledge today. Tune in for all this and more!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It's all around you, whether you live in the country or the city you need to protect your dog and your family from Leptospirosis! Wildlife carrying this disease spread it through their urine which your dog can unwittingly pick up through puddles and streams and licking their paws. And our dogs can pass it on to us! Dr. Natalie Marks is here to talk about how we can go about keeping our whole family safe from this disease. Zen By Cat is dedicated to raising awareness of FIP (Feline Infectious Peritonitis). Up until recently this disease was considered almost 100% fatal in cats. Now through years of research there have been breakthroughs. Co-Founder Peter Cohen chats with Steve about Zen By Cat's mission and why more research is needed to protect cats from FIP. Steve helps listeners by phone and email.

Dogs can be excellent company in the outdoors. Exploring the wilderness with a furry friend can be an incredibly fun and bonding experience, but only if you plan ahead. If you don't, bringing your dog could be a dangerous mistake, one that ends abruptly, unpleasantly, or even tragically. What do you need to know, bring, do, and avoid when camping or hiking with your dog? First, you'll want to determine if your dog is capable of making the trip. Next, locate dog-friendly outdoor adventure spots. Prepare your dog physically for outdoor adventures. Learn proper trail etiquette for dogs and their owners. Learn how to deal with dog poop on a long hike or backpacking trip. Know the most common dangers and threats to dogs while hiking. Learn how to load a dog's pack properly (and what to bring to ensure your pet's comfort and safety). Make your own dog booties (if you want) dog bootie instructions. Find answers to other frequently asked questions about hiking with your dog. Below, you'll find everything you need to know to adventure safely and optimize the fun for both you and your pet.  Can I Take My Dog for a Hike? First, it's important to recognize that not all dogs are capable of hiking. Since your dog will do her best to keep up with you, possibly at the risk of her own health or safety, it's up to you to be realistic about what you're asking your pet to do. Dogs that are very young or old may not only lack the stamina and strength for the trip, but their immune systems might make them even more vulnerable. (Old dogs might still go on hikes if you keep these tips in mind.) Any dog that has health issues or isn't physically fit enough to exercise all day and endure temperature fluctuations might not make the best hiking buddy. Brachycephalic breeds (short-muzzled dogs)—like pugs, boxers, and Boston terriers—do not do well in heat and are not known for their endurance. Their shortened muzzles and narrowed nares actually make it quite dangerous to take them out in the heat or on endurance hikes. These breeds are at higher risk of heat stroke and exercise intolerance. That doesn't mean they can't kill it on shorter jaunts; just use caution. Breeds that might get overly excited in nature, like scent and sight hounds or dogs with high prey drive, are not ideal in the wild. Some can be conditioned out of these behaviors and learn to obey whistles and commands, but these dogs are more likely to take off after something and ignore your commands. Dogs that are not properly trained and don't follow commands can be a danger to themselves, to other hikers, and to wildlife, so they should be left at home. Don't overestimate your dog's capabilities, even if she regularly accompanies you on walks. Consider the terrain and weather conditions of that specific trail. Is the ground steep, jagged, icy, or slippery? Will it be extremely hot, and will there be enough shade? Check with your vet to see if your dog is ready for action. Make sure you are up-to-date on vaccinations and ask the vet about medical or preventative measures to take for waterborne pathogens and the treatment of snakebites and parasites (like ticks). If you microchip your dog, then you'll have some way of locating her if you get separated on the trail. Is my puppy too young for hiking?   Michelle Richardson, a vet in Helena, Montana, advises waiting until your puppy has received all her shots (about five months) before taking her on the trail, and keeping hikes shorter than one hour to start. DHPP, a combo vaccination administered serially, will be required, as is a rabies shot which is given at 4 months. You can also elect to get the Leptospirosis vaccination, which will protect her from pathogens found in wildlife urine. The only way to avoid waterborne pathogens is to prevent dogs from drinking stream water, and the only way to treat them is with prescription meds from a vet (done in-house). Offer your dog clean, filtered water often so she's not searching for other sources. Every hiker needs a break every once in a while—even the canine kind.Lottie Where Can I Take My Dog Hiking or Camping? Once you've determined that your dog is indeed capable of hiking, the first thing to consider is location. Many trails and campsites require leashes or don't welcome dogs at all, so you'll need to do your research ahead of time. Most national parks don't allow dogs, and if they do, they require leashes at all times and sometimes require that you keep your dog on paved trails. Take some time to get to know the rules and regulations of that specific trail or campsite, and familiarize yourself with the wildlife (and possible dangers and hazards) to watch out for. Look for places that are “easy on the paws,” advises Craig Romano, author of Best Hikes with Dogs Inland Northwest. Pick shady trails with soft, leaf- or needle-covered terrain; avoid paths littered with sharp rocks, off-trail routes with steep drops, and any surface that gets very hot. “Stay away from areas with heavy horse use and mountain bikes,” he adds, since they increase the risk of injury. How to Prepare Your Dog for Camping or Hiking In order to get your dog mentally and physically prepared for the trip, you'll want to do the following: Practice by taking small hikes ahead of time. Build up to longer trips with a series of shorter hikes. Start small, with easy or short walks, and work your way up from there. Begin on a relatively flat and smooth surface, monitoring your dog's response. If she still has energy after an hour or so, increase the next hike's difficulty and add distance, slowly building up stamina and strength. Prepare your dog's feet to go the distance. The small practice hikes are also your opportunity to toughen up your dog's paws or get her used to wearing those snazzy hiking booties you bought for her. A paw salve might help to condition her feet for longer treks. If she'll be sleeping in a tent, be sure to trim her nails pretrip to prevent rips in the tent floor. Reinforce your dog's obedience training. It's your job to keep your pet with you and under control at all times, both on- and off-leash. Even if you think you're alone on the trail, your dog should always be within sight and close enough to hear your commands. No matter how well-trained she usually is, the excitement of the new setting is likely to require a refresher course in obedience. On practice hikes, make sure she remembers how to listen, sit, stay, heel, and come. Consider recall training with a whistle that can be heard 400 yards away. Teach your dog the rules of the trail. Even the most well-behaved dog will need to learn some new tricks for the trail. See the section on proper trail etiquette below, and read “How to Train Your Dog For the Trail.” When hiking with a dog, it's important to keep her under control at all times. Obey every trail rule and use proper trail etiquette.Ryan Somma Rules and Proper Trail Etiquette for Hiking With a Dog Keep your dog under control at all times. She should always be within eye- and ear-shot. If the trail requires leashes or if there is any risk that she might run into or jump up onto other hikers, keep her on a short leash (six feet or less) since a long leash is more likely to get tangled on brush. Even if you're sitting safely at a campsite, your dog should not be allowed to roam freely. Here's more information about hiking off-leash. Yield to other hikers and riders. Always step off the trail make your dog heel when others approach. Communicate proactively. When you meet someone on the trail, let them know that your dog is friendly and communicate that calmness to the dog. Don't try to manage more than one dog. If you need to bring two, bring another human to help. But no matter how many hikers are in your group, don't try to manage more than two dogs, because three or more becomes a pack, and packs of dogs may be harder to manage. Leave no trace. Bring bags to collect and carry out your dog's poop. If you'll be backpacking overnight, bring a shovel to bury it at least 8” deep and at least 200 feet from walkways, camping sites, and water sources. Protect the wildlife. Don't let your dog stray off the trail to chase animals, run through the foliage, or play in water. The natural flora and fauna will need to be protected from your pet's curiosity and enthusiasm (and not only that, but some plants are poisonous, and some creatures bite back and may host dangerous viruses or diseases). Leave no trace: Dogs are not wild animals, so their poop is not “natural” to the environment and must be removed. How to Deal With Dog Poop on the Trail Although a bear can poop in the woods, your dog definitely shouldn't. Dog poop is extremely disruptive to native fauna. Many wild animals communicate via scent (fecal, too), and dog poop can interrupt territorial claims and cause distress. So if you care about the nature you're walking through, you'll avoid this disruption. The old rule ‘pack it in, pack it out' also applies to dog poop. Don't forget to bring bags to collect it all and carry it out. If you'll be hauling it long distances, bring extras for double-bagging to ensure against leakage. If you'll be camping overnight or don't want to carry it, bring a shovel to bury it at least 8” deep and at least 200 feet from walkways, camping sites, and water sources. If you bury it, don't use a bag.  

Learn all about the vaccinations your dog receives and why! Today we're talking specifically about "non-core vaccines".  Non-core vaccines are ones that are not required by law and some consider to be "lifestyle vaccines", meaning it depends on your dog's lifestyle if they need these vaccines.  Non-core vaccines (for USA):Parainfluenza – often combined with DHP.Leptospirosis – can be given separate or combined with DHP or DHPP.Bordetella Canine Influenza – 2 strains (H3N2 and H3N8), MiscLyme RattlesnakeCore vaccines are the ones that should be given to all dogs/puppies and are usually require by law. Core Vaccines were covered in episode 102 on April 6 2022FOLLOW WITH A DOG:InstagramTikTokFacebook

In light of so much lingering confusion about the disease Leptospirosis in dogs, the ris of disease, and the vaccination against it, Dr. Roger dedicates this episode to offering listeners all of the the facts about Leptospirosis in dogs.  What causes Leptospirosis?  What is the real risk?  Can peopple contract the disease?  Is the vaccine effective?  Is the vaccine safe?  Dr. Roger answers all of the questions and more abotu Leptospirosis.     Dr. Roger selects listener emails to be addressed on the air, so if interested in having your voice heard on the podcast, email comments or questions to comments@web-dvm.net.  For more content from Dr. Roger visit his blogs at Web-DVM.net and DrRogerHolisticVet.com.

“I soldiered on.” In this episode, Jane Turner and FBI whistleblower Theresa Foley continue their conversation about Foley's powerful, tragic whistleblower story. Foley talks about the pain and suffering she has gone through due to medical issues stemming from leptospirosis, a disease she contracted while stationed in Guantanamo Bay. Foley describes her fight to obtain some kind of relief from the agency that turned its back on her and the pain she continues to experience on a daily basis. She also talks about what the future holds for her and the support systems that have been important to her over the years.This is the second part of the Foley episode: listen to the first part above.Listen to the podcast here on WNN or on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or Google Podcasts. Subscribe on your favorite platform!

“I simply thought I was doing what you should do as an FBI agent.” In the first of a two-part episode, Jane talks with Theresa Foley, an FBI whistleblower and the first female agent to be assigned to Guantanamo Bay full-time. Foley talks about her journey becoming an FBI agent and the horrors she suffered once stationed at Guantanamo Bay, including contracting leptospirosis, an illness she got from rats that infested her deplorable living quarters. The illness has had serious, lasting effects that drained her athleticism and caused severe pain. Foley also discusses the “vicious” retaliation and sexual harassment she was subjected to while stationed at Guantanamo Bay, as well as the moment she knew she had a target on her back.Stay tuned for the second part of this episode!Listen to the podcast here on WNN or on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or Google Podcasts. Subscribe on your favorite platform!