Haematology Practice In Distressed Economy

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Medical, Reference, Public Health
Cover of the book Haematology Practice In Distressed Economy by Peter Okeke, GRIN Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Peter Okeke ISBN: 9783640804306
Publisher: GRIN Publishing Publication: January 19, 2011
Imprint: GRIN Publishing Language: English
Author: Peter Okeke
ISBN: 9783640804306
Publisher: GRIN Publishing
Publication: January 19, 2011
Imprint: GRIN Publishing
Language: English

Research Paper (undergraduate) from the year 2010 in the subject Medicine - Public Health, , language: English, abstract: In most countries, there are likely to be some laboratories with limited resources, but in economic distressed countries, there are few laboratories with highly trained technologists and sophisticated equipment. In these countries therefore, i t is not unusual for laboratory tests to be carried out by nurses and ordelies in outpatient consulting rooms, corridors and in rural health centres. Understaffing,poor morale, inadequate equipment and erratic supplies of reagents are chronic problems in laboratories in poorer countries and these factors have a major impact on the range and quality of services that can be offered. Many smaller laboratories are multifunctional, performing Haematology, Parasitology, Clinical chemistry and Bacteriology tests. A blood transfusion service is usually available at the larger institutions and unless there is a national blood service, laboratory staff will be responsible for donor selection, blood collection and issuing of blood. If there is no organisation of public health laboratories, routine laboratories will be required to provide high quality health surveillance data for epidemiological and public health monitoring. In a number of economically distressed countries, the difficulties are compounded by the fact that health services are becoming overwhelmed by expanding epidemics of HIV/AIDS(Human immunodeficiency vírus/Acquired immune deficiency syndrome), tuberculosis and malária. Diagnosis and monitoring of these diseases require a healthy,robust and reliable laboratory service. Thus malária diagnosis must be confirmed by a laboratory test because other disorders can masquerade clinically as malária. The diagnosis of tuberculosis may require boné marrow aspiration and culture and trephine biospy examination, especially in patients who are also HIV positive because in these cases sputum tests for acid fast organisms are frequently negative. Monitoring of HIV progression to AIDS and effectiveness of antiretroviral therapy requires Haemoglobin estimation, CD4-poistive lymphocyte counts and plasma viral load estimation. The main purpose of this topic-(Haematology practice in distressed economy) is to point towards an effective haematology service that can be provided despite serious limitations.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Research Paper (undergraduate) from the year 2010 in the subject Medicine - Public Health, , language: English, abstract: In most countries, there are likely to be some laboratories with limited resources, but in economic distressed countries, there are few laboratories with highly trained technologists and sophisticated equipment. In these countries therefore, i t is not unusual for laboratory tests to be carried out by nurses and ordelies in outpatient consulting rooms, corridors and in rural health centres. Understaffing,poor morale, inadequate equipment and erratic supplies of reagents are chronic problems in laboratories in poorer countries and these factors have a major impact on the range and quality of services that can be offered. Many smaller laboratories are multifunctional, performing Haematology, Parasitology, Clinical chemistry and Bacteriology tests. A blood transfusion service is usually available at the larger institutions and unless there is a national blood service, laboratory staff will be responsible for donor selection, blood collection and issuing of blood. If there is no organisation of public health laboratories, routine laboratories will be required to provide high quality health surveillance data for epidemiological and public health monitoring. In a number of economically distressed countries, the difficulties are compounded by the fact that health services are becoming overwhelmed by expanding epidemics of HIV/AIDS(Human immunodeficiency vírus/Acquired immune deficiency syndrome), tuberculosis and malária. Diagnosis and monitoring of these diseases require a healthy,robust and reliable laboratory service. Thus malária diagnosis must be confirmed by a laboratory test because other disorders can masquerade clinically as malária. The diagnosis of tuberculosis may require boné marrow aspiration and culture and trephine biospy examination, especially in patients who are also HIV positive because in these cases sputum tests for acid fast organisms are frequently negative. Monitoring of HIV progression to AIDS and effectiveness of antiretroviral therapy requires Haemoglobin estimation, CD4-poistive lymphocyte counts and plasma viral load estimation. The main purpose of this topic-(Haematology practice in distressed economy) is to point towards an effective haematology service that can be provided despite serious limitations.

More books from GRIN Publishing

Cover of the book Critically evaluate the belief that family friendly policies are not fundamentally challenging existing organisational structures and cultures by Peter Okeke
Cover of the book Ziele und Aufgaben des Kostenmanagements by Peter Okeke
Cover of the book The Concept Of Spam In Email Communication by Peter Okeke
Cover of the book Das Verhältnis der Kunst zum absoluten Geist in Hegels Enzyklopädie der philosophischen Wissenschaften (§§562-563) by Peter Okeke
Cover of the book Benelux cooperation now and beyond 2010 by Peter Okeke
Cover of the book Estimated MPG and The First Amendment by Peter Okeke
Cover of the book Critically evaluate the view that the Internet facilitates not local cultures but cultural domination by transnational corporations by Peter Okeke
Cover of the book The modal verbs can and may in English and Spanish by Peter Okeke
Cover of the book American Foreign Policy in the Third World Countries by Peter Okeke
Cover of the book Good vs. Evil in Harry Potter by Peter Okeke
Cover of the book George Orwell, Nineteen Eighty-Four: Winston Smith's rebellion by Peter Okeke
Cover of the book The Impact of Corporate Governance on Innovativeness by Peter Okeke
Cover of the book The Stolen Generations by Peter Okeke
Cover of the book Towards Theorization of Postcolonial Literature in the Global Culture of the Integrated Spectacle by Peter Okeke
Cover of the book Concept for system virtualization in the field of high availability computing by Peter Okeke
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy