PPT-HIV/AIDS HIV There are two types of HIV virus HIV 1 and HIV 2 ,most cases are caused

HIV1 and slower to progress to AIDS Most cases are due to type1 Modes of transmission 1sexual 2 perinatal 3parenteraloccupational and intravenous drug injection 4 blood transfusion. Directed Readings . In the Classroom. January/February 2013 issue . of . Radiologic . Technology. Instructions:. This presentation provides a framework for educators and students to use Directed Reading content published in . Introduction. “HIV” stands for “human immunodeficiency virus” which is the cause of AIDS (“acquired immunological deficiency syndrome”). The number who have died from AIDS since the epidemic began in the late 1970s is estimated to be around 30 million. HIV/AIDS Presentation . What We Will Talk About. How do people get sick? - Virus is one way. HIV / AIDS : how it makes us sick. How do we avoid getting HIV . Treating people properly and with respect. European Centre for Disease Prevention and . Control, Stockholm. WHO Regional Office for . Europe, Copenhagen. . European . Union and European Economic Area (EU/EEA). 1. HIV infections diagnosed, 2012. Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. HIV/AIDS. HIV-Human Immunodeficiency Virus. AIDS-Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. Normal: T-Cell Count of 800-1200 cells/mm3. Low: T-Cell Count of 650-800 cells/mm3. (HIV). Independent Nursing Studies . NURS 420. . Student Presentation. Objectives. :. History of illness . Definition. OTHER NAMES FOR HIV. Pathophysiology. Diagnosis. Etiology . Signs and symptoms. Year-end Data by Year of Report, as of . 12/31/2014. Year-end Data by Year of . Diagnosis, . as of . 06/30/2015. HIV Infection in Florida. Into the Third Decade. An Historical Perspective. 1981 - . 2014. New Orleans, LA . December 15, 2015 . Laura Cheever, MD, . ScM. Associate Administrator. Department of Health and Human Services. Health Resources and Services Administration. Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. HIV/AIDS. HIV-Human Immunodeficiency Virus. AIDS-Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. Normal: T-Cell Count of 800-1200 cells/mm3. Low: T-Cell Count of 650-800 cells/mm3. Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. HIV/AIDS. HIV-Human Immunodeficiency Virus. AIDS-Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. Normal: T-Cell Count of 800-1200 cells/mm3. Low: T-Cell Count of 650-800 cells/mm3. HIV/AIDS Prevalence and Mortality Report, 2018 HIV/AIDS Surveillance System http:// www.health.state.mn.us/diseases/hiv/stats/index.html Introduction (I) These three introduction slides provide a general context for the data used to create this slide set. If you have questions about any of the slides, please refer to the WORLD AIDS DAY HIV IN THE UK World AIDS Day is celebrated annually on 1st December Created by NAT (National AIDS Trust) Supported by Owen Mumford OVERVIEW Key facts about HIV What it’s like to live with HIV HIV/AIDS Surveillance System. http://www.health.state.mn.us/diseases/hiv/stats/index.html. Introduction (I). These three introduction slides provide a general context for the data used to create this slide set. If you have questions about any of the slides, please refer to the . Dominic Targema Abaver (Ph.D. ). Division of Academic Affairs and Research, . Directorate of Research Development,. Walter Sisulu University, Eastern Cape. South Africa.