View Article

  • Review On Dengue Virus Prevention And Treatment
  • Dengue is an acute viral illness caused by RNA contagion of the family Flaviviridae and spread by Aedes mosquitoes. Presenting features may range from asymptomatic fever to dreaded complications  similar as hemorrhagic fever and shock. A cute- onset high fever, muscle and joint pain, myalgia, cutaneous rash, hemorrhagic  occurrences, and circulatory shock are the generally seen symptoms. Oral  instantiations are rare in dengue infection;  still, some cases may have oral features as the only presenting  incarnation. Beforehand and accurate  opinion is critical to reduce mortality. Dengue is  wide throughout the tropics and original spatial variation in dengue contagion transmission is  explosively  told  by  downfall, temperature, urbanization and distribution of the  top mosquito vector Aedes aegypti. presently, aboriginal dengue contagion transmission is reported in the Eastern Mediterranean, American, South- East Asian, Western Pacific and African regions, whereas sporadic original transmission has been reported in Europe and the United States as the result of contagion  preface to areas where Ae. aegypti and Aedes albopictus, a secondary vector,  do. The global burden of the  complaint isn't well known, but its epidemiological patterns are  intimidating for both  mortal health and the global frugality.

Abstract

Dengue is an acute viral illness caused by RNA contagion of the family Flaviviridae and spread by Aedes mosquitoes. Presenting features may range from asymptomatic fever to dreaded complications similar as hemorrhagic fever and shock. A cute- onset high fever, muscle and joint pain, myalgia, cutaneous rash, hemorrhagic occurrences, and circulatory shock are the generally seen symptoms. Oral instantiations are rare in dengue infection; still, some cases may have oral features as the only presenting incarnation. Beforehand and accurate opinion is critical to reduce mortality. Dengue is wide throughout the tropics and original spatial variation in dengue contagion transmission is explosively told by downfall, temperature, urbanization and distribution of the top mosquito vector Aedes aegypti. presently, aboriginal dengue contagion transmission is reported in the Eastern Mediterranean, American, South- East Asian, Western Pacific and African regions, whereas sporadic original transmission has been reported in Europe and the United States as the result of contagion preface to areas where Ae. aegypti and Aedes albopictus, a secondary vector, do. The global burden of the complaint isn't well known, but its epidemiological patterns are intimidating for both mortal health and the global frugality.

Keywords

Dengue, Preventation, Treatment

Introduction

The World Health Organization( WHO) consider dengue as a major global public health challenge in the tropic and tropical nations. Dengue has seen a30-fold upsurge worldwide between 1960 and 2010, due to increased population growth rate, global warming, unplanned urbanization,  hamstrung mosquito control, frequent air  trip, and lack of health care  installations () Dengue is  presently one of the world's most important neglected tropical  conditions. and its prevalence has increased>30-fold in recent decades alongside the geographical expansion of the Aedes vector mosquitoes and dengue contagions( DENVs) Dengue hemorrhagic fever( DHF/ DSS) is the most severe  incarnation of the  complaint in children who have a secondary infection with a different serotype than the first one. DF is a  tone- limiting  complaint, meaning the case will recover with no sequelae once the fever is gone. Dengue haemorrhagic fever( DHF) is a serious febrile illness characterized by haemostasis abnormalities and elevated vascular permeability. Severe progression may lead to DSS( dengue shock pattern). There are four grades of DHF, the third and fourth being DSS. According to the World Health Organization( WHO), there are  further than 50 million infections of dengue contagion and 20,000 deaths related to dengue  complaint. What's the dengue  conditions  Dengue is a contagion- grounded infection majorly predominant in the tropical regions of the world. The  womanish Aedes mosquito is the vector that transmits dengue causing contagion cells from infected people to healthy people through blood-  stinking  mouthfuls. The contagion  also transfers from the vector and enters the host to  fleetly reproduce dengue causing contagions  opinion and treatment of Dengue Dengue contagion can beget symptoms ranging from mild to severe. roughly 1 in 4 infections with Dengue contagion is characteristic. The most common symptom of a characteristic Dengue contagion infection is a mild or moderate, acute, feverish illness.



    Image

Fig 1. pathogenesis dengue contagion and infection


Types of dengue :

About 40 of the population of the 100 countries where Dengue is aboriginal are susceptible toDengue.However, the chances of early recovery are high, If the  opinion is made in the early stages. Depending on the  inflexibility and the symptoms observed in the host,

Dengue is classified into :

  • Mild Dengue Fever 
  • Dengue Haemorrhagic fever 
  • Dengue Shock Pattern


    Image

Fig 2. The civic dengue contagion cycle in humans and mosquitoes.


During the  foreign phase of the cycle, dengue contagions first infect mosquito midgut cells and other apkins before  propagating to the salivary  dears  Bracket  The World Health Organization( WHO) divides DF into two  orders uncomplicated and severe. Severe DF cases are associated with  inordinate bleeding, organ damage, or severe tube leakage, while the remainder are uncomplicated Symptoms 

  • High Fever( 40 °C/ 104 °F)
  • Severe Headache
  • Pain Behind The Eyes 
  • Muscle And Joint Pains  * Nausea 
  • Puking 
  • Blown Glands 
  • Rash.
  • Severe Stomach Pain 
  • Patient  Puking
  • Bleeding From Your Epoxies Or Nose  * Blood In Your Urine, Droppings Or  Heave
  • Bleeding Under The Skin, Which Might Look Like Bruising  * Delicate Or  Rapid-Fire Breathing  * Fatigue
  • Perversity Or Restlessness( 15)  CLINICAL Instantiations  Undifferentiated Fever  Acute Undifferentiated Fever( AUF) Is Defined As Measured Temperature ? 38 °C May Be Associated With Symptoms  Similar As Abdominal Pain Diarrhoea Hematocrit Nausea Or  Puking Rhinorrhea Breathlessness Ocular Pain Altered Sensorium Headache Cervical Stiffness Rash Muscle  Pang Petechiae Eccchymosis Nose Or Goo Bleeding Jaundice Auf Is Distinct From Pyrexia, Which Is A Fever Of At Least Three Weeks With No Specific Cause, Indeed After  Disquisition.  Dengue Fever  Dengue Fever( DF) Is Caused By A Combination Of Primary And Secondary Infections. It's Most Generally  Set Up In Grown-Ups And In Aged Children.

 Dengue fever is a  wide  complaint in tropical andsub-tropical climates. It's a major problem in  numerous countries in Latin America, as well as in Southeast Asia. Although Dengue fever is uncommon in the United States, it's present in some American  homes,  similar as Puerto Rico( Puerto Rico), American Samoa( American Samoa), and the United States Virgin Islands( American Samoa). Dengue fever can also  do in the United States when someone becomes infected in another country, and  also moves or emigrates to the United States. Dengue hemorrhagic fever  This is called severe dengue, dengue hemorrhagic fever or dengue shock pattern. Severe dengue be when your blood vessels come damaged andleaky.The proposed  individual criteria for DHF includes. Clinical Parameters Acute- onset fever High- grade fever lasting between 2 days and 1 week Hemorrhagic  occurrences Petechiae, Purpura, Ecchymosis, Epistaxis, Gingival and Mucosal Bleeding, GIT or Injection point, Hematemesis, Malena B.Laboratory parameters Thrombocytopenia( platelet count< 100>

  • Dengue Prevention( Centers For Disease Control And Prevention)  * Also In Spanish
  • Find The Repellent That's Right For You( Environmental Protection Agency) 
  • For Parents A Safe-Deposit Box And Effective Vaccine To Help Dengue Is Available( Centers For Disease Control And Prevention)
  • Help Control Mosquitoes That Spread Dengue, Chikungunya, And Zika Viruses( Centers For Disease Control And Prevention) 
  • Also In Spanish
  • Cover Against Mosquito Mouthfuls When Traveling( Centers For Disease Control And Prevention
  • Clothes That Cover As  Important Of Your Body As Possible 
  • Mosquito Nets If Sleeping During The Day,  Immaculately Nets  Scattered With  Nonentity Repellent 
  • Window  Defenses 
  • Mosquito Repellents( Containing DEET, Picaridin Or IR3535) 
  • Coils And Vaporizers.  Still, It’s Important To  If You Get Dengue.
  • Rest  Drink  Plenitude Of Liquids 
  • Use Acetaminophen( Paracetamol) For Pain 
  • Avoidnon-Steroidalanti-Inflammatory  Medicines, Like Ibuprofen And Aspirin 
  • Watch For Severe Symptoms And  Communicate  Your Croaker  As Soon As Possible If You Notice Any.

 Factors involved in the control of dengue contagion  complaint response.



    Image


3. Factor control dengue

Four main factors control dengue contagion( DENV)  complaint response along a response continuum vulnerable status, contagion strain,  inheritable status and age.  Immune status Recovery from infection by one dengue contagion provides lifelong  impunity against that particular contagion serotype. still, this  impunity confers only partial and  flash protection against  posterior infection by the other three serotypes of thevirus.Polyclonal antibodies are directed against several epitopes; some are directed against quaternary epitopes located at the hinge region between DI and DII of the E protein on the  face of  complete virions. The  maturity of circulating antibodies arenon-neutralizing and are directed against  colorful antigens on the E protein and the prM protein. In the absence of blocking by type-specific  negativing antibodies,non-neutralizing antibodies  generally enhance the entry of any DENV into Fc receptor- bearing cells. This  miracle is called antibody-dependent  improvement( ADE) 



    Image


Viral serotypes-.                     

To date,  utmost of the  inheritable changes associated with epidemic  eventuality have redounded in amino acid changes in NS proteins.  Several pathogenesis studies have been performed on cases with dengue who were clinically classified as having either dengue fever or DHF/ DSS3. Although both dengue fever and DHF/ DSS can be associated with any serotype, some sequences of infection have been associated with severe  complaint at a advanced  frequence than others.

REFERENCES

  1. Gubler DJ. Dengue and dengue Hemorrhagic fever. Clin MicrobiolRev. 1998; 11480 – 96.( PMC free composition
  2. New ed. Geneva, Switzerland World Health Organization; 2009. World Health Organization( WHO). Dengue- Guidelines for opinion, Treatment, Prevention and Control. 
  3. Guzman MG, Halstead SB, Artsob H, Buchy P, Farrar J, Gubler DJ, et al. Dengue A continuing global  trouble. Nat Rev Microbiol. 2010; 8( Suppl) S7 – 16.( PMC free composition 
  4. Guzman,M.G. & Harris,E. Dengue. Lancet 385, 453 – 465( 2015). A  veritably comprehensive review of the  rearmost findings on the global burden of dengue between 2010 and 2015.  Composition PubMed Google Scholar 
  5. World Health Organization & Special Programme for Research and Training in Tropical conditions. Dengue Guidelines for opinion, Treatment, Prevention and Control. WHOhttp//apps.who.int/iris/bitstream/10665/44188/1/9789241547871_eng.pdf( 2009). This document includes recommendations for the bracket and  operation of cases with dengue. 
  6. World Health Organization. Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever opinion, Treatment, Prevention and Control 2nd edn( WHO Press, 1997).
  7. Shepard DS, Suaya JA, Halstead SB, Nathan MB, Gubler DJ, Mahoney RT, Wang DNC, Meltzer MI. Cost- effectiveness of a pediatric dengue Vaccine. 2004; 221275 – 1280. 
  8. Mackenzie JS, Gubler DJ, Petersen LR. Arising flaviviruses the spread and  rejuvenescence of Japanese encephalitis, West Nile and dengue contagions. Nat Med. 2004; 10S98 – S109.
  9. Geneva, Switzerland World Health Organization; 2009. WHO. Dengue Guidelines for opinion, Treatment, Prevention and Control. Part1.1.6 Dengue case bracket;pp. 10 – 2
  10. https// FU, Mahmood CB, Sharma JD, Hoque SM, Zaman R, Hasan MH. Dengue fever and dengue haemorrhagic fever in chidren the 2000 out break in Chittatong, Bangladesh. Dengue Bulletin. 2001; 2533 – 9
  11. Fibriansah,G. et al. Dengue contagion. Cryo- EM structure of an antibody that neutralizes dengue contagion type 2 by locking E protein dimers. Science 349, 88 – 91( 2015).
  12.  de Alwis,R. et al. In- depth analysis of the antibody response of  individualities exposed to primary dengue contagion infection. PLoS Negl. Trop. Dis. 5, e1188( 2011). 
  13.  de Alwis,R. et al. Dengue contagions are enhanced by distinct populations of serotypecross-reactive antibodies in  mortal vulnerable sera. PLoS Pathog. 10, e1004386( 2014). 
  14. Guzman,M.G., Alvarez,M. & Halstead,S.B. Secondary infection as a  threat factor for dengue hemorrhagic fever/ dengue shock pattern an  literal perspective and  part of antibody-dependent  improvement of infection. Arch. Virol. 158, 1445 – 1459( 2013).

Reference

  1. Gubler DJ. Dengue and dengue Hemorrhagic fever. Clin MicrobiolRev. 1998; 11480 – 96.( PMC free composition
  2. New ed. Geneva, Switzerland World Health Organization; 2009. World Health Organization( WHO). Dengue- Guidelines for opinion, Treatment, Prevention and Control. 
  3. Guzman MG, Halstead SB, Artsob H, Buchy P, Farrar J, Gubler DJ, et al. Dengue A continuing global  trouble. Nat Rev Microbiol. 2010; 8( Suppl) S7 – 16.( PMC free composition 
  4. Guzman,M.G. & Harris,E. Dengue. Lancet 385, 453 – 465( 2015). A  veritably comprehensive review of the  rearmost findings on the global burden of dengue between 2010 and 2015.  Composition PubMed Google Scholar 
  5. World Health Organization & Special Programme for Research and Training in Tropical conditions. Dengue Guidelines for opinion, Treatment, Prevention and Control. WHOhttp//apps.who.int/iris/bitstream/10665/44188/1/9789241547871_eng.pdf( 2009). This document includes recommendations for the bracket and  operation of cases with dengue. 
  6. World Health Organization. Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever opinion, Treatment, Prevention and Control 2nd edn( WHO Press, 1997).
  7. Shepard DS, Suaya JA, Halstead SB, Nathan MB, Gubler DJ, Mahoney RT, Wang DNC, Meltzer MI. Cost- effectiveness of a pediatric dengue Vaccine. 2004; 221275 – 1280. 
  8. Mackenzie JS, Gubler DJ, Petersen LR. Arising flaviviruses the spread and  rejuvenescence of Japanese encephalitis, West Nile and dengue contagions. Nat Med. 2004; 10S98 – S109.
  9. Geneva, Switzerland World Health Organization; 2009. WHO. Dengue Guidelines for opinion, Treatment, Prevention and Control. Part1.1.6 Dengue case bracket;pp. 10 – 2
  10. https// FU, Mahmood CB, Sharma JD, Hoque SM, Zaman R, Hasan MH. Dengue fever and dengue haemorrhagic fever in chidren the 2000 out break in Chittatong, Bangladesh. Dengue Bulletin. 2001; 2533 – 9
  11. Fibriansah,G. et al. Dengue contagion. Cryo- EM structure of an antibody that neutralizes dengue contagion type 2 by locking E protein dimers. Science 349, 88 – 91( 2015).
  12.  de Alwis,R. et al. In- depth analysis of the antibody response of  individualities exposed to primary dengue contagion infection. PLoS Negl. Trop. Dis. 5, e1188( 2011). 
  13.  de Alwis,R. et al. Dengue contagions are enhanced by distinct populations of serotypecross-reactive antibodies in  mortal vulnerable sera. PLoS Pathog. 10, e1004386( 2014). 
  14. Guzman,M.G., Alvarez,M. & Halstead,S.B. Secondary infection as a  threat factor for dengue hemorrhagic fever/ dengue shock pattern an  literal perspective and  part of antibody-dependent  improvement of infection. Arch. Virol. 158, 1445 – 1459( 2013).

Photo
Lamkhade Kanchan S
Corresponding author

Dr Ithape Institute of B Pharmacy, Velhale, Sangamner

Photo
Lamkhade Sandhya V
Co-author

Dr Ithape Institute of B Pharmacy, Velhale, Sangamner

Photo
Fatakkar Renuka B
Co-author

Dr Ithape Institute of B Pharmacy, Velhale, Sangamner

Photo
Gahire Pratiksha D
Co-author

Dr Ithape Institute of B Pharmacy, Velhale, Sangamner

Photo
Umbarde Rupali P
Co-author

Dr Ithape Institute of B Pharmacy, Velhale, Sangamner

Lamkhade Kanchan S., Lamkhade Sandhya V., Fatakkar Renuka B. , Gahire Pratiksha D. , Umbarde Rupali P., Review On Dengue Virus Preventation And Treatment, Int. J. of Pharm. Sci., 2024, Vol 2, Issue 3, 413-417. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10814984

More related articles
Stability Indicating Rp-HPLC Method Development An...
Trupti Bhalekar, Kalpana Sable, Jaya Mehetre, Kiran Dhamak , ...
Phytochemistry And Pharmacological Studies Of Cass...
Pooja Dhangar, Amol Chandekar, Atul Tripathi, Kaushal Patil , Swa...
Formulation and Evaluation of Sustained Release Ta...
Mayur Gokul Jayswal, Vasudev Sharma, Adnan Siddiqui, Raza Khan, S...
Analgesic and anesthetic effect of clove...
Akash Tagad , Yash Sathe , Rita Ghode, ...
Formulation And Identification Of Herbal Elixir For Haemoglobin Enhancer Activit...
Akshada B. Walunj, Prajakta S. Waghmare, Prof. Snehal B. Fand, Priyanka B. Khamkar, ...
Related Articles
A Case Series Study To Identify Early Prediction Possibilities & Develop Customi...
Anandhasayanam A, Hanish Fathima S., Jerin Mathew M., Sabarieshwaran K., ...
Ginkgo Biloba Used As Neuroprotective Action In Vedas Technology ...
Kajal Gupta, Mansi Sharma, Ishu, Mukesh Choudhary, Aashutosh Sinwal, Akash Dinesh Shah, Aparna Balla...
Non-Effervescent Gastro-Retentive Tablets For Controlled Release Of Pregabalin...
Chandani Rajak, Meenakshi Kandwal, Shivanand Patil, ...
Stability Indicating Rp-HPLC Method Development And Validation For The Estimatio...
Trupti Bhalekar, Kalpana Sable, Jaya Mehetre, Kiran Dhamak , ...
More related articles
Stability Indicating Rp-HPLC Method Development And Validation For The Estimatio...
Trupti Bhalekar, Kalpana Sable, Jaya Mehetre, Kiran Dhamak , ...
Phytochemistry And Pharmacological Studies Of Cassia Angustifolia: A Medicinal P...
Pooja Dhangar, Amol Chandekar, Atul Tripathi, Kaushal Patil , Swati Chumbhale, ...
Formulation and Evaluation of Sustained Release Tablet of an AntiDiabetic Drug V...
Mayur Gokul Jayswal, Vasudev Sharma, Adnan Siddiqui, Raza Khan, Shaikh Aaqueeb Ahmed, Afsar Shaikh, ...
Stability Indicating Rp-HPLC Method Development And Validation For The Estimatio...
Trupti Bhalekar, Kalpana Sable, Jaya Mehetre, Kiran Dhamak , ...
Phytochemistry And Pharmacological Studies Of Cassia Angustifolia: A Medicinal P...
Pooja Dhangar, Amol Chandekar, Atul Tripathi, Kaushal Patil , Swati Chumbhale, ...
Formulation and Evaluation of Sustained Release Tablet of an AntiDiabetic Drug V...
Mayur Gokul Jayswal, Vasudev Sharma, Adnan Siddiqui, Raza Khan, Shaikh Aaqueeb Ahmed, Afsar Shaikh, ...