فريق وزارة البنى التحتية والنقل ادارة نظم المعلومات الجغرافية - تحليل إدارة المخاطر- الدراسة تعتمد على معلومات التقصّي المقدمة من وزارة الصحة ولاية الخرطوم الإدارة العامة للطب الوقائي ،اداره الوبائيات.
2. INTRODUCTION
The disaster we worried about most was a
nuclear war.
Today the greatest risk of global catastrophe
doesn’t look like this...
Instead , it looks like this
3. INTRODUCTION
If anything kills over 10 million
people, it’s most likely to highly
infectious virus rather than a war.
Not missiles, but microbes…
6. INFLUENZA VS COVID-19
INFLUENZA COVID-19
Virus Type influenza A and B viruses. SARS-CoV-2 virus.
Symptoms occur faster and can have
greater variation.
severe illness or death.
Vaccines reduce the risk up to 40% -
60%.
not yet.
Ages at risk All ages. Basically elders.
Fatality rate 0.20% 3%
7. What Do We Know About Coronaviruses?
Coronaviruses are a large family of viruses -
some cause illness in people, and others only
infect animals.
Some coronaviruses infect animals then
spread to people, and then spread person to
person such as:
• Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS)
• Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS)
• Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)
Common coronaviruses include some that
cause mild upper-respiratory illnesses, like the
common cold Coronaviruses have a crown-like
appearance under the microscope
8. What is COVID-19?
Coronavirus disease 2019 or COVID-19 is a
respiratory illness that can spread from person
to person.
The virus that causes COVID-19 is a new
coronavirus first identified during an
investigation into an outbreak in Wuhan, Hubei
Province, China.
Initial case-patients reported visiting a large
seafood and live animal market in Wuhan.
9. Science of the COVID-19
Made of 4 proteins and strand of RNA
(molecule which can store genetic
information).
One protein is the spike, which gives the
crown-like appearance.
Two proteins sit in the membrane between
the spikes to provide structural integrity.
In the membrane, the forth protein is scaffold
around the genetic material
10. Virus Transmission in Natural Environmental
Conditions
Respiratory viruses are
spread from person to person
via various modes of
transmission, including direct
and indirect contact, droplet
spray, and aerosol.
12. Modes of person-to-person transmission of
respiratory viruses
Contact
transmission
In both modes of contract transmission (direct and indirect), contaminated hands
play an important role in carrying virus to mucous membranes.
Direct
transmission
Virus is transferred by contact from an infected person to another person without a
contaminated intermediate object (fomite).
Indirect
transmission
Virus is transferred by contact with a contaminated intermediate object (fomite).
Droplet spray
transmission
Virus transmits through the air by droplet sprays (such as those produced by
coughing or sneezing); a key feature is deposition of droplets by impaction on
exposed mucous membranes.
Aerosol
transmission
Virus transmits through the air by aerosols in the inspirable size range or smaller;
aerosol particles are small enough to be inhaled into the oronasopharynx and
distally into the trachea and lung.
Adapted from Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC); URL: http://www.cdc.gov/influenzatransmissionworkshop2010/
13. Virus Survival in Natural Environmental
Condition
Virus transmission is affected by a number of
factors, including:
• Environmental determinants (UV, Temp, RH/AH, …etc.),
• Airflow and ventilation vs close air conditioning areas,
• Contaminated surfaces,
• Host behavior,
• Host defense mechanisms, and
• Virus infectivity.
These parameters has varying influences on the
transmission rate of virus .
14. VIRUS SPREAD PARAMETERS (OUTDOOR SYSTEM)
Risk Parameters
Climate Virus Existence
Rain
Overall
Fitness
Temperature
Sunshine
Hours (UV)
Human Behavior Population
Humidity
Status
Wind
Direction
Hygiene Land Cover
Speed
SuspiciousConfirm Recovered Death
Land Use
Roads
Nomad
Routs
Building types
(Nomads, rural, urban)
Railway Airports
Social
contacts
Hot Spots
HospitalsBus Station Bakeries
Gas
stations
Sougues/
Markets
Age Gander
Cross
Boundary
25. V. HIGH
M. HIGH
HIGH
Extreme R
MODERATE
LOW
VERY LOW
Lower RExtreme RHigher R
0 13 24 50
50
80
100
Temp =19c
RH =75%
19
75
Temp. C
RH %
V. HIGH/
EXTREME R
41. GENERAL ACTIONS
To detail strategic plans to mitigate impacts.
Outdoors working hours from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm.
Indoor with 30% manpower (Scheduling).
All indoor premises to be naturally ventilated and exposed to sun light.
Personnel with chronic diseases to committee home and self isolation.
All above 55 years old to committee home and self isolation.
To drain busy areas.