tracker

Table of Contents for Avian Influenza: The Threatening Pandemic



Single-user PDF - USD 1999.00  
PDF Corporate License - USD 3998.00  


Table of Contents:

  1. 1. Overview 6
  2. 1.1 Statement of Report 6
  3. 1.2 Scope of Report 6
  4. 1.3 Objectives 7
  5. 1.4 Methodology 7
  6. 1.5 Executive Summary 8
  7. 2. The Basics of Human Influenza 12
  8. 2.1 Influenza, the Disease 12
  9. 2.1.1 Symptoms 12
  10. 2.1.2 Transmission 12
  11. 2.1.3 Public Health Factors 13
  12. 2.1.4 Influenza Diagnosis 13
  13. 2.2 Influenza Viruses 15
  14. 2.2.1 Types, Subtypes, and Strains 15
  15. 2.2.1.1 Influenza Type A and Its Subtypes 15
  16. 2.2.1.2 Highly Pathogenic versus Lowly Pathogenic Avian Influenza A Viruses 16
  17. 2.2.1.3 Human Influenza Viruses and Avian Influenza A Viruses 16
  18. 2.2.1.3.1 Influenza A H5 17
  19. 2.2.1.3.2 Influenza A H7 17
  20. 2.2.1.3.3 Influenza A H9 17
  21. 2.2.1.4 Influenza Type B 17
  22. 2.2.1.5 Influenza Type C 17
  23. 2.2.2 How Influenza Viruses Change: Drift and Shift 18
  24. 2.2.3 Seasons and Human Influenza 19
  25. 2.2.4 Risk Factors and Human Influenza 20
  26. 2.2.5 Human Influenza Complications, Comorbidities and Dangers 20
  27. 2.2.5.1 Flu complications in children and teenagers 21
  28. 2.2.6 Human Influenza Prognosis 21
  29. 2.3 Pandemic Influenza 22
  30. 2.4 How Influenza Viruses Change 22
  31. 3. The Basics of Avian Influenza 24
  32. 3.1 Avian Influenza versus Human Influenza 24
  33. 3.2 Avian Influenza in Birds 24
  34. 3.2.1 Avian Influenza Outbreaks in Poultry 26
  35. 3.2.2 More information about avian influenza viruses 26
  36. 3.3 Transmission of Influenza A Viruses between Animals and People 26
  37. 3.4 Avian Influenza Infection in Humans 27
  38. 3.4.1 Instances of Avian Influenza Infections in Humans 28
  39. 3.4.2 Symptoms of Avian Influenza in Humans 29
  40. 3.4.3 Antiviral Agents for Influenza 29
  41. 3.5 Avian Influenza (H5N1) 29
  42. 3.6 Avian Influenza (H5N1) Outbreaks 29
  43. 3.7 All Types of Avian Influenza (Not Just H5N1) Worldwide Outside of Asia 31
  44. 3.7.1 Canada 31
  45. 3.7.2 Netherlands 32
  46. 3.7.3 United States 33
  47. 3.7.3.1 Delaware 33
  48. 3.7.3.2 Texas 33
  49. 3.7.3.3 Maryland 33
  50. 3.7.3.4 International Response 34
  51. 3.7.3.5 Available options 34
  52. 4. Epidemiology of Avian Influenza 35
  53. 4.1 Worldwide Avian Influenza 37
  54. 4.2 H5N1 avian influenza: timeline 41
  55. 4.3 U.S. Avian Influenza 48
  56. 5. Influenza Diagnosis & Laboratory Issues 49
  57. 5.1 "Classic" Methods for Influenza Diagnosis 49
  58. 5.2 Example Lab: Yale New Haven Hospital (YNHH) 51
  59. 5.3 Conventional PCR Assay for Sub-typing Influenza Virus 52
  60. 5.3.1 Gel Analysis 52
  61. 5.4 Real Time TaqMan PCR 55
  62. 5.4.1 From PacMan to TaqMan - a computer game revisited 55
  63. 5.4.2 The advantages of real-time TaqMan PCR over conventional quantitative PCR 58
  64. 5.5 Example Strategy for Avian Influenza 59
  65. 5.6 Laboratory safety issues for H5N1 viruses 59
  66. 5.6.1 Biosafety Level 3 59
  67. 5.6.2 Biosafety Level 3 -Ag 63
  68. 5.6.3 CDC Criteria for testing 64
  69. 5.6.4 What samples are needed? 65
  70. 6. Preparedness 66
  71. 6.1 Education 66
  72. 6.2 Ethical and Legal Issues 68
  73. 6.3 Worldwide 71
  74. 6.3.1 Overarching goals, objectives and actions for WHO and national authorities, by phase 71
  75. 6.3.1.1 Interpandemic period, phase 1 - Overarching goal 72
  76. 6.3.1.2 Interpandemic period, phase 2 - Overarching goal 74
  77. 6.3.1.3 Pandemic alert period, phase 3 - Overarching goal 77
  78. 6.3.1.4 Pandemic alert period, phase 4 - Overarching goal 79
  79. 6.3.1.5 Pandemic alert period, phase 5 - Overarching goal 82
  80. 6.3.1.6 Pandemic period, phase 6 - Overarching goal 84
  81. 6.3.2 Recommendations for non-pharmaceutical public health interventions 88
  82. 6.4 U.S. 92
  83. 6.4.1 U.S. National Plan 92
  84. 6.4.2 U.S. Locally 101
  85. 6.4.2.1 Community Preparedness Leadership and Networking 101
  86. 6.4.2.2 Surveillance 102
  87. 6.4.2.3 Public Health and Clinical Laboratories 102
  88. 6.4.2.4 Healthcare and Public Health Partners 103
  89. 6.4.2.5 Infection Control and Clinical Guidelines 103
  90. 6.4.2.6 Vaccine Distribution and Use 104
  91. 6.4.2.7 Antiviral Drug Distribution and Use 104
  92. 6.4.2.8 Community Disease Control and Prevention 104
  93. 6.4.2.9 Public Health Communications 105
  94. 6.4.2.10 Workforce Support: Psychosocial Considerations and Information Needs 105
  95. 6.4.2.11 State Plans 106
  96. 6.5 The Hospital Response 106
  97. 6.5.1 Introduction 106
  98. 6.5.2 Key Assumptions 106
  99. 6.5.3 Arrival 106
  100. 6.5.4 Triage 108
  101. 6.5.5 Isolation 109
  102. 6.5.6 Patient Movement 110
  103. 6.5.7 Communication 110
  104. 6.5.8 Medical Evaluation 111
  105. 6.5.9 Diagnosis 111
  106. 6.5.10 Treatment 112
  107. 6.5.11 Potential for Surge 112
  108. 6.6 Business Preparedness 113
  109. 6.7 School Preparedness 115
  110. 6.8 Individual Preparedness 118
  111. 7. Economics of Avian Influenza 122
  112. 7.1 Impact on Governments 122
  113. 7.1.1 Worldwide Economic Impact of Avian Flu 122
  114. 7.1.2 U.S. Nationally 126
  115. 7.2 Impact of a Pandemic 138
  116. 7.2.1 Supply Side Effect 138
  117. 7.2.2 Demand Side Effect 139
  118. 8. Fighting the Flu 141
  119. 8.1 The Worldwide Pharmaceutical Industry 141
  120. 8.1.1 FDA Approved Vaccines: Tamiflu and Relenza 141
  121. 8.1.2 Stockpiling 141
  122. 8.1.3 Total Avian Influenza Drug Market Size and Growth 142
  123. 8.2 Funding 142
  124. 8.3 Antiviral Agents for Influenza: Background Information 142
  125. 8.3.1 Introduction 142
  126. 8.3.1.1 2005-06 Antiviral Usage Recommendation 142
  127. 8.3.2 Neuraminidase Inhibitors (Zanamivir, Oseltamivir) 142
  128. 8.3.3 How do the neuraminidase inhibitor drugs work? 143
  129. 8.3.4 How effective are the neuraminidase inhibitor drugs? 143
  130. 8.3.4.1.1 Treatment 143
  131. 8.3.4.1.2 Chemoprophylaxis 143
  132. 8.3.4.2 Side effects of the neuraminidase inhibitor drugs: 143
  133. 8.3.4.3 Antiviral resistance to the neuraminidase inhibitor drugs: 143
  134. 8.3.5 Adamantane Derivatives (Amantadine, Rimantadine) 144
  135. 8.3.5.1 Antiviral activity: How do the adamantane drugs work? 144
  136. 8.3.5.2 How effective are the adamantane drugs? 144
  137. 8.3.5.2.1 Treatment 144
  138. 8.3.5.2.2 Chemoprophylaxis 144
  139. 8.3.5.3 Side effects of the adamantane drugs: 144
  140. 8.3.5.4 Antiviral resistance: 145
  141. 8.3.6 Adamantanes Compared with Neuraminidase Inhibitors 145
  142. 8.3.7 Anti-Avian Influenza Drugs, Generics and Patents 146
  143. 8.3.7.1 Taiwan 147
  144. 8.3.7.2 India 147
  145. 8.3.7.3 Other countries 148
  146. 8.3.8 Regulatory Issues 149
  147. 8.3.9 New Anti-Avian Influenza Therapy 149
  148. 8.3.10 Pharmaceutical Business Perspective 150
  149. 8.3.10.1 A market dominated by GSK and Roche 150
  150. 8.3.10.2 Generic presence 150
  151. 8.3.10.3 Challenging Tamiflu 151
  152. 8.4 Other Treatment Requirements 151
  153. 8.5 Business Opportunities 152
  154. LIST OF TABLES
  155. Table 1: Probability of Influenza Diagnosis Using Office-Based Testing 14
  156. Table 2: Prescribing Guidelines for Treating Influenza 15
  157. Table 3: Influenza Virus Types 15
  158. Table 4: H5N1 Cases and Deaths, Dec. 26, 2003, to June 8, 2005 19
  159. Table 5: Cumulative Number of Confirmed Human Cases of Avian Influenza A/(H5N1) Reported to WHO 37
  160. Table 6: Early (pre Wave I) events in Asia 41
  161. Table 7: Wave I 42
  162. Table 8: Wave II 42
  163. Table 9: Wave III 43
  164. Table 10: Methods for Influenza Diagnosis 49
  165. Table 11: Summary of Current Clinical Virology Laboratory Tests for Influenza 51
  166. Table 12: Interpandemic period, phase 1 - Planning and coordination 72
  167. Table 13: Interpandemic period, phase 1 - Prevention and containment 72
  168. Table 14: Interpandemic period, phase 1 - Health system response 73
  169. Table 15: Interpandemic period, phase 1 - Communications 73
  170. Table 16: Interpandemic period, phase 2 - Planning and coordination 74
  171. Table 17: Interpandemic period, phase 2 - Situation monitoring and assessment 75
  172. Table 18: Interpandemic period, phase 2 -Prevention and containment 75
  173. Table 19: Interpandemic period, phase 2 - Health system response 76
  174. Table 20: Interpandemic period, phase 2 - Communications 76
  175. Table 21: Pandemic alert period, phase 3 - Planning and coordination 77
  176. Table 22: Pandemic alert period, phase 3 - Situation monitoring and assessment 77
  177. Table 23: Pandemic alert period, phase 3 -Prevention and containment 78
  178. Table 24: Pandemic alert period, phase 3 - Health system response 78
  179. Table 25: Pandemic alert period, phase 3 - Communications 79
  180. Table 26: Pandemic alert period, phase 4 - Planning and coordination 79
  181. Table 27: Pandemic alert period, phase 4 - Situation monitoring and assessment 80
  182. Table 28: Pandemic alert period, phase 4 -Prevention and containment 80
  183. Table 29: Pandemic alert period, phase 4 - Health system response 81
  184. Table 30: Pandemic alert period, phase 4 - Communications 81
  185. Table 31: Pandemic alert period, phase 5 - Planning and coordination 82
  186. Table 32: Pandemic alert period, phase 5 - Situation monitoring and assessment 82
  187. Table 33: Pandemic alert period, phase 5 -Prevention and containment 83
  188. Table 34: Pandemic alert period, phase 5 - Health system response 83
  189. Table 35: Pandemic alert period, phase 5 - Communications 84
  190. Table 36: Pandemic period, phase 6 - Planning and coordination 85
  191. Table 37: Pandemic period, phase 6 - Situation monitoring and assessment 85
  192. Table 38: Pandemic period, phase 6 -Prevention and containment 86
  193. Table 39: Pandemic period, phase 6 - Health system response 87
  194. Table 40: Pandemic period, phase 6 - Communications 88
  195. Table 41: National Measures (living or traveling within an affected country) 88
  196. Table 42: International Measures (for entering or exiting a country) 90
  197. Table 43: State & Local Planning Checklist - Community Preparedness Leadership and Networking 101
  198. Table 44: State & Local Planning Checklist - Surveillance 102
  199. Table 45: State & Local Planning Checklist - Public Health and Clinical Laboratories 102
  200. Table 46: State & Local Planning Checklist - Healthcare and Public Health Partners 103
  201. Table 47: State & Local Planning Checklist - Healthcare and Public Health Partners 103
  202. Table 48: State & Local Planning Checklist - Vaccine Distribution and Use 104
  203. Table 49: State & Local Planning Checklist - Antiviral Drug Distribution and Use 104
  204. Table 50: State & Local Planning Checklist - Community Disease Control and Prevention 104
  205. Table 51: State & Local Planning Checklist - Public Health Communications 105
  206. Table 52: State & Local Planning Checklist - Workforce Support: Psychosocial Considerations and Information Needs 105
  207. Table 53: Arrival 107
  208. Table 54: Triage 108
  209. Table 55: Isolation 109
  210. Table 56: Patient Movement 110
  211. Table 57: Communication 110
  212. Table 58: Medical Evaluation 111
  213. Table 59: Diagnosis 112
  214. Table 60: Treatment 112
  215. Table 61: Surge 112
  216. Table 62: Plan for the impact of a pandemic on your business 113
  217. Table 63: Plan for the impact of a pandemic on your employees and customers: 114
  218. Table 64: Establish policies to be implemented during a pandemic 114
  219. Table 65: Allocate resources to protect your employees and customers during a pandemic 115
  220. Table 66: Communicate to and educate your employees: 115
  221. Table 67: Coordinate with external organizations and help your community 115
  222. Table 68: Planning and Coordination: 116
  223. Table 69: Continuity of Student Learning and Core Operations: 116
  224. Table 70: Infection Control Policies and Procedures: 117
  225. Table 71: Communications Planning: 117
  226. Table 72: Items to have on hand for an extended stay at home 120
  227. Table 73: Immunizations FAQ 120
  228. Table 74: WHO Global Plan for Pandemic Preparedness: 123
  229. Table 75: Assumptions Underlying Estimates of the Supply-Side Impact of an Avian Flu Pandemic 139
  230. Table 76: Assumed Declines in Demand, by Industry, in the Event of an Avian Flu Pandemic 139
  231. Table 77: Top 30 pharmaceutical and biotech companies ranked by healthcare revenue ("Big Pharma") 141
  232. Table 78: Recommended Daily Dosage of Influenza Antiviral Medications for Treatment and Prophylaxis 146
  233. Table 79: Examples of Preparedness Supplies 151
  234. LIST OF FIGURES
  235. Figure 1: Influenza Subtypes 16
  236. Figure 2: Timeline of Emergence of Influenza A Viruses in Humans 18
  237. Figure 3: Model of the Emergence of a Pandemic Virus 23
  238. Figure 4: Map of H5N1 Instances and Asian Migratory Bird Zones 31
  239. Figure 5: Map of H7N3 in British Columbia 32
  240. Figure 6: Phase 3 is the Current WHO Phase of Alert 36
  241. Figure 7: Nations with Confirmed Cases of H5N1 Avian Influenza (as of May 19, 2006) 37
  242. Figure 8: World: Affected areas with confirmed cases of H5N1 avian influenza since 2003 (as of May 30, 2006) 38
  243. Figure 9: World: Affected areas with confirmed cases of H5N1 avian influenza since January 2006 (as of May 30, 2006) 39
  244. Figure 10: World: Areas reporting confirmed occurrence of H5N1 avian influenza in poultry and wild birds since January 2006 (as of June 9, 2006) 40
  245. Figure 11: World: Areas reporting confirmed occurrence of H5N1 avian influenza in poultry and wild birds since 2003 (as of June 9, 2006) 41
  246. Figure 12: Waterfowl Flyways of North America 48
  247. Figure 13: FDA-approved Kit Based Test 49
  248. Figure 14: Immunofluorescence-based detection 50
  249. Figure 15: Uninfected and Infected Tissue Cultures 50
  250. Figure 16: TEM of Negatively Stained Influenza Virions (from Cultures) 51
  251. Figure 17: PCR Assay Graphic 53
  252. Figure 18: PCR assay 54
  253. Figure 19: "Amplicon" Generation 54
  254. Figure 20: the TaqMan 5'-3' Nuclease Assay 56
  255. Figure 21: TaqMan Amplification Plot 57
  256. Figure 22: TaqMan Fluorescent Reaction Components 57
  257. Figure 23: Biosafety Level 3 -Ag- Full Tyvek body suit 64
  258. Figure 24: Signage: Informing Staff 107
  259. Figure 25: Signage: Informing Patients 108
  260. Figure 26: Respiratory Etiquette Kit 109
  261. Figure 27: Isolation 110
  262. Figure 28: Communication Scheme 111
  263. Figure 29: Surge 113


CMS, P&A House, Alma Road, Chesham, Bucks. HP5 3HB, UK
Tel:     +44 (0)1494 771734
Fax:   +44 (0)1494 778994
e-mail: jenniferc@cmsinfo.com
copyright © 2005 all rights reserved

For more information about us, visit CMSinfo.

footer bar