sábado, 22 de março de 2014

Queimadurasxxx



QUEIMADURAS

Textos
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burn

Hand2ndburn.jpg

Queimadura do 2º grau






Graus das queimaduras

Queimaduras com agua quente

Queimaduras eléctricas

Queimaduras químicas


Queimaduras químicas nos olhos


Queimaduras solares

Queimaduras térmicas
http://dermnetnz.org/reactions/thermal-burns.html

Thermal burn
Burns from hot water bottle
(patient has no feeling in leg)
Thermal burn
Cigarette burns
(pyschiatric patient)
Thermal burn
Oven burns
(chef) 



sexta-feira, 21 de março de 2014

Picadas



PICADAS
Directorios

Textos

Doenças produzidas por insectos






Table of Insect Borne Diseases
Disease
Vector
Endemic Zone
More Information
Malaria
Mosquitoes
Global tropical and subtropical areas.
Yellow Fever
Mosquitoes
Tropical areas of Africa and Central and South America
Dengue Fever
Mosquitoes
Tropical Africa, South East Asia, South America and the Pacific.
Japanese B
Encephalitis
Mosquitoes
The Far East and South East Asia.
West Nile Virus
Mosquitoes
Africa, West Asia, the Middle East and the United States.
Tick Borne
Encephalitis
Ticks
Forested areas of Central & Eastern Europe, Scandinavia and former USSR.
Filariasis
Mosquitoes, Deerflies
Global tropical and subtropical areas.
Lyme Disease
Ticks
Europe (inc. UK), USA, Australia, China & Japan.
Leishmaniasis
Sandflies
Global tropical and subtropical areas including the Mediterranean.
Sleeping Sickness
Tsetse Flies
East, West and Central Southern Africa.
Chagas Disease
Assassin Bugs
Tropical South and Central America.
Typhus Fever
Ticks & Lice
World-wide
Plague
Fleas
World-wide.
 


Informaçao especializada














Abelha africana

Aedes
Chikungunya
Dengue
Encefalite equina oriental
Febre amarela
Febre do Nilo Ocidental
Filariase

Anopheles

Malaria

Aranhas



Brown e black recluse
Escorpiao
Hobo
Viuva negra

Artropodos

Brown e black recluse


Carraças

Directorios

Textos


Anaplasmose
Babesiose
Ehrlichiose
Febre das carraças
Febre das Montanhas Rochosas
Febre recorrente
Lyme
Tularemia

Escorpiões

Formiga lava-pés
















Himenopteros


Hobo



(Top) Side view of spider body. Closeups show face of (a) an agelenid spider, Agelenopsis aperta, with eyes in three rows; and (b) the hobo spider, Tegenaria agrestis, with eyes in two rows.


(Top) Side view of spider body. Closeups show face of (a) an agelenid spider, Agelenopsis aperta, with eyes in three rows; and (b) the hobo spider, Tegenaria agrestis, with eyes in two rows



Insectos
Directorios
Textos

Moscas

Bartonela
Himenolepsis
Ricketsias
Tripanosomas
Yersinia


Mosquitos


Filarias
Malaria
Febre amarela

Controle dos mosquitos

Percevejos

Piolhos
http://www.cdc.gov/parasites/lice/

Image of a head louse under magnification.
Adult head lice are 2.1–3.3 mm in length. Head lice infest the head and neck and attach their eggs to the base of the hair shaft. Lice move by crawling; they cannot hop or fly.

Body Lice

Image of a body louse under magnification.
Adult body lice are 2.3–3.6 mm in length. Body lice live and lay eggs on clothing and only move to the skin to feed.

Adult pubic lice are 1.1–1.8 mm in length. Pubic lice typically are found attached to hair in the pubic area but sometimes are found on coarse hair elsewhere on the body (for example, eyebrows, eyelashes, beard, mustache, chest, armpits, etc.).


Pulgas

Tegenarismo
Ver  Hobo

Tunga

Viuva negra