AFP surveillance
reverse cold chain
polio vaccine --> live attenuated
paediatrics
community medicine
microbiology
serotype 3
new vaccine schedule
IPV added to go national immunisation schedule d
3. TYPE P1
• MOST
COMMON
• CAUSES MOST
EPIDEMICS
TYPE P2
• MOST
ANTIGENIC
• MOST EASILY
ERADICABLE
TYPE P3
• MOST
COMMONLY
ASSOCIATED
WITH PARALYSIS
CAUSED BY
WILD POLIO
VIRUSType 2 causes vaccine
associated paralytic polio
4. • MAN IS THE ONLY RESERVOIR
• NO CHRONIC CARRIER STATE
• TRANSMISSION BY FAECO-ORAL ROUTE
• SUBCLINICAL INFECTIONS (95 % OF POLIO INFECTION) PLAY SIGNIFICANT ROLE IN
TRANSMISSION OF DISEASE
• INFECTIVE MATERIAL ARE FAECES & NASOPHARYNGEAL SECRETIONS
• VIRUS IS SHED IN FAECES 2 WEEK BEFORE PARALYSIS TO AS LONG AS 3-4 MONTHS IN FAECES
5. • MORE COMMON IN AGE GROUP 6 MONTHS – 3 YEARS
• WITH SLIGHT MALE PREPONDERANCE
6. PATHOGENESIS OF POLIOVIRUS INFECTION
CONTACT WITH HOST
DIGESTIVE TRACT
MULTIPLICATION IN LYMPHOID ORGANS (PHARYNX OR
SMALL INTESTINE)
DISSEMINATION VIA LYMPH AND BLOOD
THE VIRUS REACHES THE CNS
16. • MC MUSCLE AFFECTED IN POLIO QUADRICEPS
• MC MUSCLE TO UNDERGO COMPLETE PARALYSIS TIBIALIS ANTERIOR
• MC MUSCLE AFFECTED IN HAND OPPONENS POLLICIS
24. OPV
• 2 DROPS 0.5 ML
• TRIVALENT POLIO VACCINE
• OVER 3,00,000 TCID 50 OF TYPE 1 POLIO
• OVER 1,00,000 TCID 50 OF TYPE2 POLIO
• OVER 3,00,000 TCID 50 OF TYPE 3 POLIO
25. • OPV INDUCES HERD IMMUNITY
• WIDESPREAD HERD IMMUNITY EVEN IF ONLY 66 % OF THE COMMUNITY IS IMMUNIZED
26. OPV IPV
LIVE ATTENUATED FORMALIN INACTIVATED (KILLED)
GIVEN ORALLY GIVEN IM OR SC
INDUCES Ab QUICKLY USED IN EPIDEMIC
BOTH HUMORAL & INTESTINAL IMMMUNITY
INDUCE SLOW Ab FORMATION NOT USEFUL IN
EPIDEMIC
INDUCES HUMORAL IMMUNITY
CHEAPER COSTLIER (MORE VIRUS CONTENT)
THERMOLABILE VACCINE MAINTENNACE OF COLD
CHAIN IS REQUIRED & VACCINE IS STORED @-20*C
DOES NOT REQUIRE STRINGENT TRANSPORT
CONDITIONS FOR STORAGE LONGER HALF LIFE
CANNOT BE GIVEN TO IMMUNICOMPROMISED CAN BE GIVEN TO IMMUNOCOMPROMISED
35. VACCINE DERIVED POLIO VIRUS (VDPV)
CIRCULATING cVDPV
• Person to person
transmission
• In areas with poor
OPV coverage
IMMUNIDEFICIENCY
ASSOCIATED VDPV
(iVDPV)
• Isolated from pateints
with primary
immunodeficiency
AMBIGUOUS
VDPV(aVDPV)
• Clinical Isolates from
person with no
immunodeficiency or
sewage isolates whose
source is unknown
36.
37. • TYPE 2 COMPONENT OF OPVA/W VACCINE ASSOCIATED PARLYTIC POLIO
42. POLIO ERADICATION IS CONDUCTED AT REGIONAL
BASES
• EACH REGION CAN CONSIDER CERTIFICATION ONLY WHEN ALL COUNTRIES IN THE AREA
DEMONSTARTE ABSENCE OF WILD POLIO VIRUS TRANSMISSION FOR ATLEAST 3
CONSECUTIVE YEARS
43. IN INDIA
• NO CASES OF POLIO SINCE 13 JANUARY 2011
• 25TH FEBRUARY 2012 INDIA WAS REMOVED FROM LIST OF POLIO ENDEMIC COUNTRIES BY
WHO
44. AFP- CASE DEFINITION
SUDDEN ONSET WEAKNESS AND FLOPPINESS IN ANY PART OF THE BODY IN A CHILD < 15
YEARS OF AGE OR PARALYSIS IN A PERSON OF ANY AGE IN WHICH POLIO IS SUSPECTED
WITH NO HISTORY OF TRAUMA OR ELECTROLYTE IMBALANCE .
45. ADEQUATE SPECIMEN FOR POLIO
• 2 SPECIMENS (FECAL SAMPLES)
• WITH IN 14 DAYS OF ONSET OF AFP
• ATLEAST 24 HOURS APART
• ADEQUATE VOLUME (8-10GM/ADULT THUMB
SIZE)
46. TRANSPORT OF STOOL SAMPLE
• COLLECTED WITH IN 48 HRS OF ONSET
• 2 STOOL SAMPLES 24-48 HRS APART
• TRANSPORTED AT 4-8 * C (REVERSE COLD CHAIN)
• SHOULD ARRIVE WHO ACCREDITED LAB WITH IN 72 HOURS OF COLLECTION
47. AFP
Wild poliovirus confirm
No wild
poliovirus
inadequate
specimens
two adequate
specimens discard
discard
residual
weakness,
died or lost
to follow-up
compatible
no residual
weakness
discard
expert
review
Virological Classification of AFP Cases
48. MOPPING UP
• FOR EVERY DETECTED POLIO CASE IN THE LOCALITY
• HOUSE TO HOUSE
• 2 ROUNDS OF POLIO IMMUNISATION 4-6 WEEKS APART
• ALL CHILDREN BELOW 5 YRS
54. HAND FOOT MOUTH DISEASE
• COXSACKIE A 16
• ALSO ENTEROVIRUS 71 MORE SEVERE THAN COXSACKIE A 16
• OCCASIONALLY A/W COMPLICATIONS LIKE MYOCARDITIS PERICARDITIS