Disease caused by infection with Coxiella burnetii
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4 episodes with Q fever
4 episodes with Q fever
2 episodes with Q fever
2 episodes with Q fever
2 episodes with Q fever
Scientists have found two native plantago species could be better than psyllium husk at replicating gluten, black soldier fly larvae is being turned into an an oil supplement and trialled in pig production and this years crop of Heywire winners are today getting ready to present the ideas they have come up with as part of the Heywire Regional Youth Forum in Canberra.
Have you had the Q-Fever vaccine?
In this episode I facilitate a thought provoking discussion on the recent case of a former WHS Manager of the Queensland Museum being prosecuted after a worker caught Q-Fever. Special Guests for this discussion are Naomi Kemp (Chair of Australian Institute of Health and Safety), Georgia Henry (CEO/ Founder of Henry Reed), Nektarios Karanikas (Associate Professor of Health, Safety and the Environment at Queensland University of Technology) and Alan Girle (Special Counsel for Macpherson Kelley Law Firm).
An important and informative CattleCast where Kat Hart talks to Renzo Di Florio, a farm vet with a special interest in infectious diseases who transferred from practice to industry in 2022 to work with Ceva. He tells us about the diagnosis, symptoms, and treatment of Q Fever, also known as coxiellosis, a highly contagious bacterial disease that primarily effects cattle, sheep and goats. Join them to explore the most recent studies, consider management strategies, and gain an understanding of the zoonotic risk to farm vets. MusicFireflies and Stardust by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3758-fireflies-and-stardustLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Coxiella burnettii causes Q Fever, a zoonotic disease that is rarely acquired by humans. But Q Fever has a history of being developed as a bioweapon because of its ability to be spread by aerosols and cause debilitating but not lethal disease. Dr. Stacey Gilk is an Associate Professor at the University of Nebraska Medical Center who studies Coxiella. Dr. Gilk talks about what makes Q Fever a potential biothreat agent, how figuring out how to grow Coxiella outside of cells revolutionized the study of this bacterium that was thought to only grow intracellularly, how a large outbreak in the Netherlands led to the deaths of thousands of dairy goats, how cholesterol affects the ability of Coxiella to grow, how falling in love with Toxoplasma led her to pursue infectious disease research, and what a wonderful place Nebraska is to do science. This episode was supported by Gordo Sheepsay's My Dope Microscope, the kitchen appliance that may literally save your life. Participants: Karl Klose, Ph.D. (UTSA) Stacey Gilk, Ph.D. (Univ. Nebraska Medical Center) Janakiram Seshu, Ph.D. (UTSA) Jesus Romo, Ph.D. (UTSA)
When the opportunity arose to interview Chris Thomas about his time of farming in the mid-north of South Australia during the great drought of 1982, not even flood-damaged roads could stop Steve from travelling to Crystal Brook to record the stories. Meanwhile, a different climate story was celebrated in Adelaide last week; 50 years of Seeley International and its mission to provide reliable, innovative, and affordable cooling to people everywhere. While we don't cover that story directly, there is a snippet in the introduction of Steve's recollection of the night at Ayers House, that uncovers a quirky bit of SA history. And as a board member of Radio 5mbs, Steve often listens to the station's Liston On Demand programs and during one recently he heard a song by local band, Suedan, that demanded to be played on this episode. You can navigate episodes using chapter markers in your podcast app. Not a fan of one segment? You can click next to jump to the next chapter in the show. We're here to serve! The Adelaide Show Podcast: Awarded Silver for Best Interview Podcast at the 2021 Australian Podcast Awards and named as Finalist for News and Current Affairs in the 2018 Australian Podcast Awards. And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It's an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Sunday or Monday seeking question ideas, guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about YOUR podcast, The Adelaide Show. Email us directly and we'll add you to the list: podcast@theadelaideshow.com.au If you enjoy the show, please leave us a 5-star review in iTunes or other podcast sites, or buy some great merch from our Red Bubble store - The Adelaide Show Shop. We'd greatly appreciate it. And please talk about us and share our episodes on social media, it really helps build our community. Oh, and here's our index of all episode in one concise page Running Sheet: Farming Through Drought 00:00:00 Intro Introduction to the show. This week this includes a recollection from the Seeley International 50th Anniversary dinnar at Ayers House, where Steve sat next to friend and client, Donald Kay, from Don Alan Pty Ltd. Steve mentioned this during his regular segment about small business on FIVEaa with Richard Pascoe, and it seems Donald will be hauled into FIVEaa before too long. However, Donald was mentioned because of some trivia about Sir Henry Ayers that he discovered and shared. Also, Steve recorded the rare and boisterous "Go Power" chant that Sir Frank Seeley is known for. He did a moderate version in front of the dignitaries on Wednesday night, which Steve captured for posterity. 00:00:00 SA Drink Of The Week No SA Drink Of The Week this week. It now an occasional segment when stellar beverages are discovered. 00:06:32 Chris Thomas One of Steve's clients, and a former guest from episode 353, Alex Thomas from the Plant A Seed For Farm Safety and Save A Life, Listen To Your Wife campaigns, was heading to Crystal Brook last week to see her father, farmer, Chris Thomas, who farmed during the dramatic 1982 drought. Given that Australia is currently experiencing flood, Steve thought it would be the perfect time to remind all of us of the extremes of nature that farmers need to contend with to keep us eating fresh food. Chris also got very ill during his farming career, due to Q Fever and a series of other complications, meaning Alex has had to care for him since she was 15; inspiring her to spearhead a down-to-earth farm safety business. She delivers talks and runs workshops all around Australia and as you'll hear in the interview with her dad, farmers have a certain mindset and make up which is all about "getting the job done" and not so much about "self care". That is changing but it's also how these dogged humans have been able to push through and craft farming enterprises to support society here in Australia. This is not an exhaustive documentation of farming or the drought; it is a story about passion and the eeking of a living in South Australia. 00:42:50 Musical Pilgrimage In the musical pilgrimage, we have One Day by Suedan. Steve heard this on River Blues, a blues program on Radio 5mbs, which you can listen to via their website or by subscribing in a podcast app (there are also jazz, world music, and classical programs). Suedan was formed by Sue Filmer and Danny Filmer in 2016 as a musical duo. They had played in bands for many years but never together. Although Sue Filmer and Danny Filmer had played in many bands before they had never played together. Steve first became aware of them while working with them through his business, Talked About Marketing, helping them set up their website. To then hear them on 5mbs with a song befitting the mood and tone of farming through drought was too much of a coincidence not to feature the song in this episode. Suedan produces roots and blues music, using cigar box guitars, cajun drums, blues harp, and vocals. Catch their music, check out their upcoming shows, and hire them, via their website, Suedan Music.Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
WA Shearing Contractor Calling For More Q Fever JabsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week we continue with the Fever series with Fevers that can cross over from the animal world! Hope you enjoy!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/Dissecting)
Theme: Christmas SpecialParticipants: Harry Hong, Kit Rowe, Caroline Tyers and Shreyas Iyer. Discussion:Brookfield, C., Phillips, P., & Shorten, R. (2019). Q fever—the superstition of avoiding the word “quiet” as a coping mechanism: randomised controlled non-inferiority trial. BMJ, l6446. https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.l6446.Presenter:Harry Hong - ED trainee at Westmead Hospital. Credits:This episode was produced by the Emergency Medicine Training Network 5 with the assistance of Dr Kavita Varshney and, Deepa Dasgupta. Music/Sound Effects Christmas Is Coming by MaxKoMusic | https://maxkomusic.com/, Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en_US. Sound effects from https://www.free-stock-music.com. Winter by LiQWYD | https://www.liqwydmusic.com, Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com, Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US. Thank you for listening!Please send us an email to let us know what you thought.You can contact us at westmeadedjournalclub@gmail.com.You can also follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter!See you next time,Caroline, Kit, Pramod, Samoda, and Shreyas.~
Straight forward and very practical approach to Q fever diagnosis, management and how a Q fever vaccination clinic works Rural doctors should learn the process of running a vaccination clinic Urban doctors should always keep Q fever in mind for any patient presenting with abrupt fever and marked systemic symptoms Host: Dr David Lim | Total time: 18 mins Guest: Dr Rosie Geraghty, General Practitioner; Former Medical Educator, James Cook University, Generalist Medical Training Register for our fortnightly FREE WEBCASTS Every second Tuesday | 7:00pm-9:00pm AEST Click here to register for the next one See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Prevaccination Screen Acute Q fever Post-acute Q fever monitoring (particularly where there is a risk of developing chronic infection) Investigation for chronic (focal persistent) infection Q fever Monitoring treatment for chronic Q fever (during and post-treatment relapse) Host: Dr David Lim | Total time: 27 mins Guest: Dr Jenny Robson, General Practitioner; Director, The Microbiology, Serology and Molecular Pathology Laboratories, Sullivan Nicolaides Register for our fortnightly FREE WEBCASTS Every second Tuesday | 7:00pm-9:00pm AEST Click here to register for the next one See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On Dec. 5th we talked with our guest Cava as she has some interesting information in regards to something called Q-Fever I will also be announcing our new sister show Bad New Caller all links found in notes. Podbean - download the app https://www.podbean.com/pi/pbblog-jg4j4-c19759 Rumble - https://rumble.com/c/c-1144373 Discord - https://discord.gg/nofilterradio Links to podcast can be found on our site https://www.nofilterradio.net/ Monetary support - https://www.patreon.com/nofilterradioinc Bad News Caller - https://www.badnewscaller.com/
Q fever has made it to the urban fringes and is no longer just a rural health issue A structured and syndromic approach will allow GPs, especially urban GPs, to include Q fever on our list of differential diagnoses Stepwise guidance on specific diagnosis, empirical management, when to refer and when to suspect chronic Q fever and also whom and how to get vaccinated Host: Dr David Lim | Total time: 35 mins Guest: Prof Andrew Lloyd, Infectious Diseases Physician, Prince of Wales Hospital, Sydney; Academic Researcher, Kirby Institute, University of NSW Register for our fortnightly FREE WEBCASTS Every second Tuesday | 7:00pm-9:00pm AEST Click here to register for the next one See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Coxiella burnetii is the bacteria that causes coxiellosis in goats and Q-fever in humans, and although it is not super common, all goat owners need to be aware of it so that they can prevent their goats and themselves from being infected.Coxiellosis in goats is highly infectious and can cause abortion storms in herds. Humans can be infected via aerosols (like COVID), birth secretions, feces, and raw milk. This disease can be especially bad in pregnant women.In this episode, I am talking to infectious disease expert Dr. Charles Gaiser from the USDA about the transmission, symptoms, diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of this devastating disease.Full show notes here -- https://thriftyhomesteader.com/q-fever-and-coxiellosis-in-goats/To see the most recent episodes, visit ForTheLoveOfGoats.com
News and chat about society, with a soundboard and propaganda mixed in. On this episode, I was joined by two-time guest, Patthew! This episode is all about Fort Detrick, and what it says about Society. This is Season 5, at the show's brand new venue: the beautiful Lorena Bobbitt Theatre. It's the HD era! Some of the things covered include: - We start with water going down my wrong pipe, and a talk on weird, chronic dietary related issues we have - How X-Files has a stand-in for Fort Detrick - The mass pollution at Fort Detrick and the massive dumpsites of extremely hazardous waste - Foot and Mouth Disease, tularemia, Q Fever and more exposed to the public - Lyme Disease's strange symptoms and the confusing nature of it as a disease - Lyme Disease's connection to Fort Terry - The 2001 Anthrax attacks and who they targeted - The Anthrax attacks connection to 9/11, and how they are and were perceived together - Michael Hastings and Gary Webb, two journalists who died under mysterious circumstances - The fall guy for the Anthrax attack - The numerous cases of COVID that have been learned pre-December 2019, and outside of China - The right-wing state department and think tank talking points on COVID that trickle down the media chain - The theory that Covid leaked out of Fort Tedrick in Maryland - The Military World Games in Wuhan that created a speculated super spreader event in October 2019 - The semiconductor and tech equipment shortages, and how it ties in with China - The domination and increasing frequency of bubbles under a capitalist economy All of that, and much much more, this is the Society Show! Visit the website: societyshow.net Leave a message on the Society Show voicemail: (971) BETH-1EU [(971) 238-4138 Follow the show on twitter: @society_show
A deadly disease spread by ticks has been detected in South Australia for the very first time, anyone who's contracted Q Fever or cared for someone who has, is being asked to take part in a study looking at the impacts of the disease and some southern rock lobsters are making a large trek - all the way to North America!
A deadly disease spread by ticks has been detected in South Australia for the very first time, anyone who's contracted Q Fever or cared for someone who has, is being asked to take part in a study looking at the impacts of the disease and some southern rock lobsters are making a large trek - all the way to North America!
South Australia's Jonathan Wilson appointed Chief Executive the newly formed industry peak body Grains Australia, a new vaccine manufacturing facility to be built that will produce vaccines for illneses such as Q Fever and a South Australian Farming family has made $460,000 profit on the TV show the Block over the weekend.
South Australia's Jonathan Wilson appointed Chief Executive the newly formed industry peak body Grains Australia, a new vaccine manufacturing facility to be built that will produce vaccines for illneses such as Q Fever and a South Australian Farming family has made $460,000 profit on the TV show the Block over the weekend.
Este es Medical commons un podcast de la academia de atención Primaria para el mejoramiento de la calidad de la atención en salud de las Américas, a continuación intentaremos dar una revisión sistemática por los temas mayormente preguntados en los exámenes de residencias médicas en Colombia y que frecuentemente son motivo de consulta en atención primaria. Todas las decisiones médicas y recomendaciones aquí expresadas deben de ser comparadas con la información académica oficial y jamás deben de ser tomados como un absoluto, los actos médicos derivados de estos audios son responsabilidad de aquellos que ejercen. Usted puede ir a nuestro sitio web y dejar una donación para que juntos continuemos con esta actividad. La fiebre Q rara vez es mortal y no existen datos precisos sobre si se deben realizar pruebas de detección de infección en mujeres embarazadas durante un brote. La tasa de mortalidad es del 2,4%. Algunos autores abogan fuertemente por la monitorización serológica después de un episodio de fiebre Q aguda durante dos años para la detección más temprana de la fiebre Q crónica o endocarditis. La razón de esto es un mayor riesgo (39%) de endocarditis en pacientes con lesiones valvulares. En una población de este tipo, se puede realizar un ecocardiograma de detección transtorácica para detectar endocarditis. Si el ecocardiograma es negativo y los títulos serológicos aumentan, pueden ser útiles pruebas adicionales como la PCR de sangre y la tomografía por emisión de positrones para buscar un foco de infección persistente. Se recomienda la monitorización serológica y de los niveles de fármaco durante el tratamiento de la endocarditis. Patil SM, Regunath H. Q Fever. [Updated 2020 Mar 21]. In: StatPearls [Internet]. Treasure Island (FL): StatPearls Publishing; 2020 Jan-. Available from: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK556095/ Este podcast se distribuye bajo los términos de Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License ( http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ ), que permite su uso, duplicación, adaptación, distribución y reproducción en cualquier medio o formato, siempre que otorgue el crédito apropiado al autor o autores originales y la fuente, se proporciona un enlace a la licencia Creative Commons, y se indican los cambios realizados.
New Zealand's dairy industry fears live export tragedy could spell the end for the trade; northern basin community says decision to end water buybacks is 'monumental'; and, a spike in Q Fever cases on the Atherton Tablelands.
Looking after your most important farm asset podcast series MSF are proudly partnering with the National Centre for Farmer Health on this Podcast Series! If you haven't already listened to Episode 1, about health planning, then be sure to go check that episode out right after you finish listening to this one! Tegan Buckley (Mallee Sustainable Farming) chats with Dr Richard Lunz about all thing's zoonosis with a particular focus on Q Fever. Richard is a South African trained doctor with experience in science/research/education and holds postgraduate degrees in Primary Care/Public Health/Occ Med/Aviation/Safety and risk. Richard is based out of the Hamilton Medical Clinic in Victoria and a valued team member of the National Centre for Farmers Health. HANDY RESOURCES: Find your Vaccinator Centre: https://www.qfever.org/findvaccinator Farmer Health Safety Centre Q Fever: https://www.farmerhealth.org.au/page/safety-centre/q-fever Q Fever in GP - Podcast Episode: https://www.healthed.com.au/podcasts/q-fever-in-gp-recognition-treatment-and-prevention/ Update on Q Fever in Australia: https://www.healthed.com.au/clinical_articles/update-on-q-fever-in-australia/ Offer Q Fever Vaccine to all rural Australians: https://www.healthed.com.au/clinical_articles/offer-q-fever-vaccine-to-all-rural-australians/ Wake up to the facts on Q Fever: https://www.healthed.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/SEQ00025-Reformat-HCP-A5-brochure_FA.pdf www.farmerhealth.org.au www.msfp.org.au/podcast Support the show: https://msfp.org.au/about/membership/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In the second of a two-part podcast series on Q fever – brought to you courtesy of Ceva Animal Health – we talk with vet Helen Scott and Kythe Mackenzie, ruminant vet adviser for Ceva Animal health, about management options for this relatively little-known zoonotic disease. –
This series of two podcasts looks at Q Fever, a zoonotic disease that is relatively unknown. Brought to you courtesy of Ceva Animal Health, part one introduces the disease with part two looking at the management options. –
Q Fever is an emerging zoonotic infection worldwide, and presentations are non-specific, variable and often misdiagnosed. In this podcast Infectious Diseases Physician Prof Andrew Lloyd discusses the issues faced by medical practitioners in testing patients for Q Fever, its clinical features - which may present as acute or chronic infection or the post-Q Fever fatigue syndrome, and treatment and prevention.
Mike Graham speaks to defence journalist Sean Rayment about the plight of after-care for people leaving the armed forces. People who can't sing are starting to join special choirs and there's been an increase in Chinese people visiting Scotland. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
What are the policy makers doing about Q fever? How are the scientists improving the vaccine and who is lobbying on behalf of the public and industry?
Thought of as an abattoir disease, Q Fever is much more than that.
The news just keeps on coming... this week Mark discusses stress in the veterinary workplace and the love life of Dora the hawk. Brendan discussed the amusing husbandry and feeding of veterinarians for new owners guide. Dingoes and some myths about these canines is the last story this week. Mark's product review is the rabbit appeasing pheromone. He refuses to score it, as it is not available for use here in Australia! Zoonoses, in particular Q Fever - or Query fever - is our main topic this week. We discuss the importance and risks of this bacterial organism Links: Myths about Dingoes Hawk comes home from hospital to find her man shacked up with another bird Husbandry and feeding of veterinarians for new owners Rabbit Appeasing Pheromone About Q fever in Australia Q Fever general information CDC Q fever website (USA) Contact us: VetGurus@gmail.com Twitter: @VetGurus Support us on Patreon: Patreon.com/vetgurus
Host: Vincent Racaniello Guest: Robert Heinzen At the Rocky Mountain Laboratory in Hamilton, Montana, Vincent speaks with Robert Heinzen about the work of his laboratory on Q fever and its causative microbe, Coxiella burneti. Become a Patron of TWiM! Links for this episode Rocky Mountain Laboratory Heinzen Laboratory Small town, big science (TWiM 140) Music used on TWiM is composed and performed by Ronald Jenkees and used with permission. Send your microbiology questions and comments to twim@microbe.tv
Crocodiles taking cattle in NT after rains, smoke tainted wine grapes, help with Q fever vaccine costs
Ben speaks to a listener who contracted Q Fever and Mater Hospital Infectious Disease expert, Dr Paul Griffin
You don't have to be working with cattle to be exposed to this problem! Q-Fever recently struck veterinary staff working with cats and dogs in small animal practice. The disease causes severe flu-like symptoms but can easily progress to the victim being unable to work for months, even years while suffering the pain of chronic fatigue symptoms, or worse, liver or heart damage. However Q-Fever is a disease which is entirely preventable thanks to Australia having the world’s only vaccine… but not all veterinary workers are currently protected… Dr Guy Weerasinghe who’s head of the Australian Vets for Public Health explains more.
You don't have to be working with cattle to be exposed to this problem! Q-Fever recently struck veterinary staff working with cats and dogs in small animal practice.The disease causes severe flu-like symptoms but can easily progress to the victim being unable to work for months, even years while suffering the pain of chronic fatigue symptoms, or worse, liver or heart damage. However Q-Fever is a disease which is entirely preventable thanks to Australia having the world's only vaccine… but not all veterinary workers are currently protected… Dr Guy Weerasinghe who's head of the Australian Vets for Public Health explains more.
You don't have to be working with cattle to be exposed to this problem! Q-Fever recently struck veterinary staff working with cats and dogs in small animal practice. The disease causes severe flu-like symptoms but can easily progress to the victim being unable to work for months, even years while suffering the pain of chronic fatigue symptoms, or worse, liver or heart damage. However Q-Fever is a disease which is entirely preventable thanks to Australia having the world’s only vaccine… but not all veterinary workers are currently protected… Dr Guy Weerasinghe who’s head of the Australian Vets for Public Health explains more.
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