Zika Chikungu
Zika is a virus that is transmitted
by the bite of mosquito vectors
of the genus Aedes. The disease
produces symptoms similar to
mild forms of dengue, its
treatment consists basically of
rest, and at present there are no
medicines or vaccines for its
prevention. Zika fever is related
to other similar diseases, such as
yellow fever and West Nile fever,
which are also produced by other
mosquito-borne Flaviviruses.
There is a possibility of a link
between Zika fever and
microcephaly in newborns of
infected mothers.
Deng
a or chikungua fever,
Chikungua
is a disease caused by the
alphavirus-like virus of the same
name, which is transmitted to
people through the bite of Aedes-
carrying mosquitoes, transmitted
in a manner similar to that
produced by dengue fever, and
causes A disease with an acute
febrile phase that lasts from 2 to 5
days, followed by a period of pain
in the joints of the extremities. To
date there is no specific
treatment, but there are
medications that can be used to
reduce symptoms. Rest and fluid
intake can also be helpful.
ue
Dengue is an infectious disease
caused by the dengue virus of
the genus flavivirus that is
transmitted by mosquitoes,
mainly by Aedes aegypti. The
infection causes flu-like
symptoms, and sometimes
evolves into a life-threatening
condition called severe dengue
or dengue hemorrhagic fever. It
is a widespread infection that
occurs in all tropical regions of
the planet. In recent years,
transmission has increased
predominantly in urban areas
and has become a major public
health problem.
 VI Hanna Isabela Rosas
Saavedra
The human immunodeficiency
H
virus is a lentivirus that causes
HIV infection and eventually
acquired immunodeficiency
1A
Viruse
syndrome (AIDS). AIDS is a
human disease that progresses
to failure of the immune system,
s
allowing infections to develop
Opportunistic and life-threatening
cancers. Without treatment, the
average survival after HIV
infection is estimated to be 9 to
11 years; Depending on the HIV
subtype. HIV infection occurs
through the transfer of blood,
semen, vaginal discharge,
preseminal fluid, or breast milk.
Within these body fluids, HIV is
present both as free particles and
viruses within infected immune
cells.