Wild animals are much more likely to carry rabies,
especially raccoons, skunks, bats, foxes, and coyotes.
However, dogs, cats, cattle (cows), or any warm-blooded animal
How do you confirm diagnosis؟ Rabies diagnosis in animals:
The direct fluorescent antibody test (dFA) is
the test most frequently used to diagnose rabies.
This test requires brain tissue from animals suspected of being rabid.
The test can only be performed post-mortem
(after the animal is dead).
Rabies diagnosis in humans:
tests are performed on samples of saliva, serum, spinal fluid, and skin
biopsies of hair follicles at the nape of the neck.
Saliva can be tested by virus isolation or reverse transcription followed
by polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR).
Serum and spinal fluid are tested for antibodies to rabies virus.
Skin biopsy specimens are examined for
rabies antigen in the cutaneous nerves at
the base of hair follicles
How is Rabies prevented?
-To help prevent rabies
* Vaccinate your pet.
Rabies vaccines are available for dogs, cats and farm animals
* Don't let pets roam
* Don't approach stray animals.
Animals with rabies might be aggressive and vicious, or tired and weak
-Safe and effective vaccines are available to
prevent rabies in animals, and in humans before and
after suspected exposures.
-preventing rabies in people is
by eliminating rabies in dogs through animal vaccinations
urinary tract infection (UTI) is a bacterial infection that affects any part of the urinary tract.
وعلى الاغلب البكتيريا المسببه بتكون E.coli
والتي تكون انتقلت من rectum or vaginal
تعليق