Yellow Fever is a serious viral infection that’s usually spread by a type of daytime biting mosquito known as the Aedes aegypti. It can be prevented with a vaccination.
Know more: https://www.travel-doc.com/service/yellowfever/
Rabies is a viral disease transmitted through the saliva of infected animals. Louis Pasteur's research in the 1880s identified the rabies virus and led to the development of the first vaccines using weakened forms of the virus. The first person successfully treated for rabies infection was a 9-year old boy in 1885. In the US, wildlife like raccoons, bats and skunks are common carriers and transmission can be prevented through vaccination after exposure. While rare in the US, rabies remains a serious threat globally with over 55,000 deaths per year.
A description about Aedes aegypti, a primary vector for yellow fever and dengue fever. To know more about the mosquito in general, check out my "Mosquito" slide.
Rabies is a viral disease transmitted through animal bites that infects the central nervous system. It is caused by rabies virus which belongs to the Rhabdoviridae family of viruses. The bullet-shaped virus enters through wounds or mucous membranes. Initial symptoms may resemble the flu but later include anxiety, confusion and insomnia. Once symptoms develop, rabies is almost always fatal. India accounts for about 20,000 of the 50,000 annual rabies deaths worldwide. The virus travels via nerve cells to the brain and is shed in saliva, perpetuating transmission through bites.
Rabies is a viral zoonotic disease that can be transmitted directly from animals to humans. It causes an acute infection of the central nervous system that leads to brain inflammation, paralysis, and death if not treated promptly. Rabies virus is found worldwide except Antarctica and is typically transmitted through bites or scratches from rabid animal hosts like bats, foxes, raccoons and skunks. Left untreated, rabies is almost always fatal.
Candidate Vaccines to Manage Rift Valley FeverFAZDCenter
Rift Valley fever (RVF) is a mosquito-borne disease that causes high abortion rates in livestock and severe illness in humans. The FAZD Center is evaluating four candidate animal vaccines for RVF developed at the University of Texas Medical Branch, with early results suggesting the vaccines produce protective antibodies. The FAZD Center will submit the most promising RVF vaccine candidate for virus challenge testing in 2010 to help provide a defense against this potentially catastrophic disease.
Scientists are creating genetically modified mosquitoes infected with the Wolbachia bacterium. They plan to release millions of these mosquitoes in Colombia and Brazil to reduce transmission of viruses like Zika, dengue, and chikungunya. The Wolbachia bacterium improves the mosquito's immune system and competes with viruses, reducing their ability to replicate and spread to humans via mosquito bites. Previous small-scale trials in several countries reduced dengue virus spread. The scientists hope the large-scale "mosquito army" releases next year in urban areas of Brazil and Colombia will further decrease transmission of these mosquito-borne viruses.
The document summarizes the history, current status, and strategies for developing a vaccine against malaria. It discusses how malaria is transmitted via mosquito bites and causes symptoms like fever and headaches that can progress to death. It then outlines the history of malaria discoveries and treatments. Three strategies for a vaccine are presented: 1) blocking transmission by making mosquitoes ingest antibodies, 2) culturing weakened parasites to trigger an immune response, and 3) boosting an existing vaccine with proteins and adjuvants. The RTS,S vaccine is discussed as an example following the third strategy, showing effectiveness around 50% for young children and 25% for infants, but challenges around expense and efficiency remain. Developing an effective and affordable vaccine could help halt
Yellow Fever is a serious viral infection that’s usually spread by a type of daytime biting mosquito known as the Aedes aegypti. It can be prevented with a vaccination.
Know more: https://www.travel-doc.com/service/yellowfever/
Rabies is a viral disease transmitted through the saliva of infected animals. Louis Pasteur's research in the 1880s identified the rabies virus and led to the development of the first vaccines using weakened forms of the virus. The first person successfully treated for rabies infection was a 9-year old boy in 1885. In the US, wildlife like raccoons, bats and skunks are common carriers and transmission can be prevented through vaccination after exposure. While rare in the US, rabies remains a serious threat globally with over 55,000 deaths per year.
A description about Aedes aegypti, a primary vector for yellow fever and dengue fever. To know more about the mosquito in general, check out my "Mosquito" slide.
Rabies is a viral disease transmitted through animal bites that infects the central nervous system. It is caused by rabies virus which belongs to the Rhabdoviridae family of viruses. The bullet-shaped virus enters through wounds or mucous membranes. Initial symptoms may resemble the flu but later include anxiety, confusion and insomnia. Once symptoms develop, rabies is almost always fatal. India accounts for about 20,000 of the 50,000 annual rabies deaths worldwide. The virus travels via nerve cells to the brain and is shed in saliva, perpetuating transmission through bites.
Rabies is a viral zoonotic disease that can be transmitted directly from animals to humans. It causes an acute infection of the central nervous system that leads to brain inflammation, paralysis, and death if not treated promptly. Rabies virus is found worldwide except Antarctica and is typically transmitted through bites or scratches from rabid animal hosts like bats, foxes, raccoons and skunks. Left untreated, rabies is almost always fatal.
Candidate Vaccines to Manage Rift Valley FeverFAZDCenter
Rift Valley fever (RVF) is a mosquito-borne disease that causes high abortion rates in livestock and severe illness in humans. The FAZD Center is evaluating four candidate animal vaccines for RVF developed at the University of Texas Medical Branch, with early results suggesting the vaccines produce protective antibodies. The FAZD Center will submit the most promising RVF vaccine candidate for virus challenge testing in 2010 to help provide a defense against this potentially catastrophic disease.
Scientists are creating genetically modified mosquitoes infected with the Wolbachia bacterium. They plan to release millions of these mosquitoes in Colombia and Brazil to reduce transmission of viruses like Zika, dengue, and chikungunya. The Wolbachia bacterium improves the mosquito's immune system and competes with viruses, reducing their ability to replicate and spread to humans via mosquito bites. Previous small-scale trials in several countries reduced dengue virus spread. The scientists hope the large-scale "mosquito army" releases next year in urban areas of Brazil and Colombia will further decrease transmission of these mosquito-borne viruses.
The document summarizes the history, current status, and strategies for developing a vaccine against malaria. It discusses how malaria is transmitted via mosquito bites and causes symptoms like fever and headaches that can progress to death. It then outlines the history of malaria discoveries and treatments. Three strategies for a vaccine are presented: 1) blocking transmission by making mosquitoes ingest antibodies, 2) culturing weakened parasites to trigger an immune response, and 3) boosting an existing vaccine with proteins and adjuvants. The RTS,S vaccine is discussed as an example following the third strategy, showing effectiveness around 50% for young children and 25% for infants, but challenges around expense and efficiency remain. Developing an effective and affordable vaccine could help halt
Rift Valley Fever is a viral disease that primarily affects sheep, goats, cattle, and humans. It is transmitted by mosquitoes and causes high rates of abortion and mortality in young animals. Clinical signs in sheep and goats include fever, jaundice, abortion, and death. Lambs and kids often die within 1-3 days of showing signs. Necropsy findings include massive hepatic necrosis and hemorrhages throughout the body. Differential diagnosis includes diseases causing similar symptoms such as bluetongue or hepatitis.
Poliomyelitis, often called polio is an infectious disease caused by the poliovirus.
In about 0.5% of cases there is muscle weakness resulting in an inability to move.
It may also be spread by food or water containing infected human feces & less commonly from infected saliva.
Enterovirus (RNA)
Three serotypes: 1, 2, 3
Rapidly inactivated by heat, formaldehyde, chlorine, ultraviolet light.
Polio vaccines are vaccines used to prevent poliomyelitis (polio).
The World Health Organization recommends all children be vaccinated against polio.
Polio vaccines are generally safe to give during pregnancy & in those cases who have HIV/AIDS .
Ebola virus disease was first identified in 1976 during outbreaks in Sudan and Zaire. It is caused by the Ebola virus and primarily affects humans and other primates. The virus spreads through direct contact with bodily fluids of infected individuals or animals. While its natural reservoir is unknown, fruit bats are suspected. There have been several outbreaks since 1976, with a major 2013-2014 outbreak in West Africa resulting in over 6,000 confirmed human deaths. Currently there is no approved vaccine or treatment, though supportive care is given to help fight secondary infections.
The document discusses feline vaccines, including core vaccines for herpesvirus, calicivirus, parvovirus, and rabies. It describes the FVRCP vaccine that protects against feline viral rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, and panleukopenia. It provides details on these three diseases covered by the FVRCP vaccine and explains they can cause respiratory illness, oral sores, and gastrointestinal disease respectively. The document recommends vaccination schedules for kittens and adult cats, advising initial vaccines and boosters every 2-4 weeks until 16 weeks of age, then repeated vaccines every 3 years.
Rift Valley Fever is a viral disease that affects sheep, goats, cattle and humans. It is transmitted by mosquitoes and can cause high rates of abortion and death in young animals. In humans, it typically causes an influenza-like illness but can sometimes lead to more serious complications. The virus was first identified in Kenya in 1931 after an outbreak with many sheep abortions and sick or dead young lambs. Vaccination and vector control are important for controlling the spread of the disease.
The Rift Valley fever virus is spread primarily by mosquitoes and affects livestock like cattle, sheep and goats. It can also infect humans. The virus was first identified in Kenya in 1931 during a sheep epidemic. It causes high fever, hemorrhagic disease and death in animals and humans. While most human cases are mild, some can develop vision loss, hemorrhagic fever or thrombosis. There is no specific treatment, but vaccination has been developed for animals to control outbreaks.
Rift Valley fever is a viral zoonotic disease that infects animals and humans. It is caused by a virus from the Phlebovirus genus. The virus was first identified in Kenya in 1931 and outbreaks have since occurred in Africa and the Middle East. Mosquitoes transmit the virus between animals and humans. Most human cases are mild, but a small percentage develop severe disease affecting the eyes, brain or causing hemorrhagic fever. Diagnosis involves detecting antibodies or the virus. No specific treatment exists but supportive care is provided. Vaccines have been developed but are not widely available. Control relies on limiting animal movement, mosquito control, vaccination programs, and personal protection measures.
Rabies virus is a bullet-shaped RNA virus belonging to the family Rhabdoviridae. It causes rabies, a fatal disease transmitted through the bites of infected animals like dogs, foxes, and bats. The virus enters through wounds or bites and travels through nerves to the brain and spinal cord, causing encephalitis. There are two forms of rabies - furious rabies with symptoms like anxiety and hydrophobia, and dumb rabies characterized by paralysis. Diagnosis involves detecting the virus in samples or Negri bodies in tissue. Post-exposure prophylaxis includes wound cleaning, rabies immunoglobulin, and vaccination to prevent infection. Modern non-neural vaccines like cell culture vaccines are now used instead of
Rhabdoviridae is a family of viruses that includes rabies virus. They are bullet-shaped, enveloped viruses containing a single-stranded RNA genome. Rabies virus causes rabies, a fatal disease of the central nervous system, and is transmitted primarily via bites from infected mammals. After exposure, the virus travels through nerves to the brain. Prodromal symptoms are followed by neurological symptoms like hyperactivity, paralysis, and fear of water. Diagnosis involves detecting viral antigens or antibodies. Post-exposure prophylaxis consists of wound cleaning, vaccination, and passive immunization with rabies immunoglobulin to prevent disease onset.
This document discusses the Reoviridae family of viruses. It provides information on Rotavirus, including that it is the most common cause of severe diarrhea in infants and children worldwide, with about 500,000 child deaths annually. Rotavirus has a double-stranded RNA genome and infects the intestinal tract. It spreads easily between young children and causes symptoms like vomiting, diarrhea, and dehydration. While there is no specific treatment, prevention through vaccination is available.
Important facts about Canine ParvovirusStefan Malic
In this presentation you will find 10 very important facts about Canine Parvovirus(CPV) type 2b that every dog owner should know. If you own a puppy that hasn't been vaccinated, you should check out this presentation.
For more articles about Corgi dogs, visit: http://ilovecorgidogs.com/
To get this presentation in form of an infographic, click here: http://ilovecorgidogs.com/infographic-important-facts-parvovirus/
Ebola virus disease is a severe and often fatal illness that causes hemorrhaging. Outbreaks primarily occur in central and west Africa near rainforests, with case fatality rates up to 90%. The natural reservoir of the Ebola virus is unknown but believed to be bats. People become infected through contact with infected wildlife or other humans. No licensed vaccine exists but several experimental vaccines are in development. Treatment focuses on rehydration and symptom management as there is no specific treatment.
Rabies is a viral disease that causes inflammation of the brain. It is transmitted via saliva from bites or scratches of infected animals, mostly dogs. Rabies has been known since ancient times and was considered a serious problem in the 19th century. While still fatal once symptoms appear, vaccination is highly effective post-exposure at preventing the disease. Current recommendations include vaccination of animals to eliminate rabies in populations and informing people in endemic areas on risks and prevention.
This document discusses Newcastle disease, a highly contagious and destructive viral disease of birds. It is caused by a paramyxovirus that can infect all bird species and some mammals. The virus exists in lentogenic, mesogenic, and velogenic pathogenic forms. Clinical signs vary depending on the strain but often include respiratory signs such as coughing as well as nervous signs such as tremors. The disease is transmitted through direct contact or contaminated feces, equipment, feed, and wild birds. Young birds are generally more severely affected. Vaccination is important for control of this economically important disease of poultry.
Scabies is caused by the Sarcoptes scabiei mite. It is highly contagious and affects people worldwide, spreading through direct prolonged skin contact. Symptoms include intense itching and a pimple-like rash typically located in skin folds. Diagnosis is usually clinical based on symptoms and distribution of rash, but microscopes can be used to identify mites, eggs or feces from skin scrapings. Treatment involves topical creams or lotions.
The document discusses the history and threat of smallpox. It caused major outbreaks for centuries until being eradicated in 1980. However, concerns remain about its potential use for bioterrorism given its high contagiousness and lethality. The smallpox vaccine played a key role in eradicating the disease, but controversies remain over mandatory vaccination policies. Any new outbreaks could have major public health impacts given most populations no longer have immunity.
This document discusses the Zika virus. It provides information on the composition, history, outbreaks, transmission, symptoms, and prevention of the Zika virus. The virus is spread primarily via mosquito bites. While usually causing only mild symptoms, infection during pregnancy can lead to microcephaly in babies. Prevention focuses on avoiding mosquito bites and areas with ongoing transmission.
Zika is a mosquito-borne virus spread through the bites of Aedes aegypti mosquitoes, the same species that transmits dengue and chikungunya. It was first identified in Africa in 1947 and has since spread to Southeast Asia, the Pacific Islands, and the Americas. Infection with Zika virus often causes mild fever and rash, but can result in neurological disorders in newborns if mothers are infected during pregnancy. There is no vaccine or treatment currently available.
Rift Valley Fever is a viral disease that primarily affects sheep, goats, cattle, and humans. It is transmitted by mosquitoes and causes high rates of abortion and mortality in young animals. Clinical signs in sheep and goats include fever, jaundice, abortion, and death. Lambs and kids often die within 1-3 days of showing signs. Necropsy findings include massive hepatic necrosis and hemorrhages throughout the body. Differential diagnosis includes diseases causing similar symptoms such as bluetongue or hepatitis.
Poliomyelitis, often called polio is an infectious disease caused by the poliovirus.
In about 0.5% of cases there is muscle weakness resulting in an inability to move.
It may also be spread by food or water containing infected human feces & less commonly from infected saliva.
Enterovirus (RNA)
Three serotypes: 1, 2, 3
Rapidly inactivated by heat, formaldehyde, chlorine, ultraviolet light.
Polio vaccines are vaccines used to prevent poliomyelitis (polio).
The World Health Organization recommends all children be vaccinated against polio.
Polio vaccines are generally safe to give during pregnancy & in those cases who have HIV/AIDS .
Ebola virus disease was first identified in 1976 during outbreaks in Sudan and Zaire. It is caused by the Ebola virus and primarily affects humans and other primates. The virus spreads through direct contact with bodily fluids of infected individuals or animals. While its natural reservoir is unknown, fruit bats are suspected. There have been several outbreaks since 1976, with a major 2013-2014 outbreak in West Africa resulting in over 6,000 confirmed human deaths. Currently there is no approved vaccine or treatment, though supportive care is given to help fight secondary infections.
The document discusses feline vaccines, including core vaccines for herpesvirus, calicivirus, parvovirus, and rabies. It describes the FVRCP vaccine that protects against feline viral rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, and panleukopenia. It provides details on these three diseases covered by the FVRCP vaccine and explains they can cause respiratory illness, oral sores, and gastrointestinal disease respectively. The document recommends vaccination schedules for kittens and adult cats, advising initial vaccines and boosters every 2-4 weeks until 16 weeks of age, then repeated vaccines every 3 years.
Rift Valley Fever is a viral disease that affects sheep, goats, cattle and humans. It is transmitted by mosquitoes and can cause high rates of abortion and death in young animals. In humans, it typically causes an influenza-like illness but can sometimes lead to more serious complications. The virus was first identified in Kenya in 1931 after an outbreak with many sheep abortions and sick or dead young lambs. Vaccination and vector control are important for controlling the spread of the disease.
The Rift Valley fever virus is spread primarily by mosquitoes and affects livestock like cattle, sheep and goats. It can also infect humans. The virus was first identified in Kenya in 1931 during a sheep epidemic. It causes high fever, hemorrhagic disease and death in animals and humans. While most human cases are mild, some can develop vision loss, hemorrhagic fever or thrombosis. There is no specific treatment, but vaccination has been developed for animals to control outbreaks.
Rift Valley fever is a viral zoonotic disease that infects animals and humans. It is caused by a virus from the Phlebovirus genus. The virus was first identified in Kenya in 1931 and outbreaks have since occurred in Africa and the Middle East. Mosquitoes transmit the virus between animals and humans. Most human cases are mild, but a small percentage develop severe disease affecting the eyes, brain or causing hemorrhagic fever. Diagnosis involves detecting antibodies or the virus. No specific treatment exists but supportive care is provided. Vaccines have been developed but are not widely available. Control relies on limiting animal movement, mosquito control, vaccination programs, and personal protection measures.
Rabies virus is a bullet-shaped RNA virus belonging to the family Rhabdoviridae. It causes rabies, a fatal disease transmitted through the bites of infected animals like dogs, foxes, and bats. The virus enters through wounds or bites and travels through nerves to the brain and spinal cord, causing encephalitis. There are two forms of rabies - furious rabies with symptoms like anxiety and hydrophobia, and dumb rabies characterized by paralysis. Diagnosis involves detecting the virus in samples or Negri bodies in tissue. Post-exposure prophylaxis includes wound cleaning, rabies immunoglobulin, and vaccination to prevent infection. Modern non-neural vaccines like cell culture vaccines are now used instead of
Rhabdoviridae is a family of viruses that includes rabies virus. They are bullet-shaped, enveloped viruses containing a single-stranded RNA genome. Rabies virus causes rabies, a fatal disease of the central nervous system, and is transmitted primarily via bites from infected mammals. After exposure, the virus travels through nerves to the brain. Prodromal symptoms are followed by neurological symptoms like hyperactivity, paralysis, and fear of water. Diagnosis involves detecting viral antigens or antibodies. Post-exposure prophylaxis consists of wound cleaning, vaccination, and passive immunization with rabies immunoglobulin to prevent disease onset.
This document discusses the Reoviridae family of viruses. It provides information on Rotavirus, including that it is the most common cause of severe diarrhea in infants and children worldwide, with about 500,000 child deaths annually. Rotavirus has a double-stranded RNA genome and infects the intestinal tract. It spreads easily between young children and causes symptoms like vomiting, diarrhea, and dehydration. While there is no specific treatment, prevention through vaccination is available.
Important facts about Canine ParvovirusStefan Malic
In this presentation you will find 10 very important facts about Canine Parvovirus(CPV) type 2b that every dog owner should know. If you own a puppy that hasn't been vaccinated, you should check out this presentation.
For more articles about Corgi dogs, visit: http://ilovecorgidogs.com/
To get this presentation in form of an infographic, click here: http://ilovecorgidogs.com/infographic-important-facts-parvovirus/
Ebola virus disease is a severe and often fatal illness that causes hemorrhaging. Outbreaks primarily occur in central and west Africa near rainforests, with case fatality rates up to 90%. The natural reservoir of the Ebola virus is unknown but believed to be bats. People become infected through contact with infected wildlife or other humans. No licensed vaccine exists but several experimental vaccines are in development. Treatment focuses on rehydration and symptom management as there is no specific treatment.
Rabies is a viral disease that causes inflammation of the brain. It is transmitted via saliva from bites or scratches of infected animals, mostly dogs. Rabies has been known since ancient times and was considered a serious problem in the 19th century. While still fatal once symptoms appear, vaccination is highly effective post-exposure at preventing the disease. Current recommendations include vaccination of animals to eliminate rabies in populations and informing people in endemic areas on risks and prevention.
This document discusses Newcastle disease, a highly contagious and destructive viral disease of birds. It is caused by a paramyxovirus that can infect all bird species and some mammals. The virus exists in lentogenic, mesogenic, and velogenic pathogenic forms. Clinical signs vary depending on the strain but often include respiratory signs such as coughing as well as nervous signs such as tremors. The disease is transmitted through direct contact or contaminated feces, equipment, feed, and wild birds. Young birds are generally more severely affected. Vaccination is important for control of this economically important disease of poultry.
Scabies is caused by the Sarcoptes scabiei mite. It is highly contagious and affects people worldwide, spreading through direct prolonged skin contact. Symptoms include intense itching and a pimple-like rash typically located in skin folds. Diagnosis is usually clinical based on symptoms and distribution of rash, but microscopes can be used to identify mites, eggs or feces from skin scrapings. Treatment involves topical creams or lotions.
The document discusses the history and threat of smallpox. It caused major outbreaks for centuries until being eradicated in 1980. However, concerns remain about its potential use for bioterrorism given its high contagiousness and lethality. The smallpox vaccine played a key role in eradicating the disease, but controversies remain over mandatory vaccination policies. Any new outbreaks could have major public health impacts given most populations no longer have immunity.
This document discusses the Zika virus. It provides information on the composition, history, outbreaks, transmission, symptoms, and prevention of the Zika virus. The virus is spread primarily via mosquito bites. While usually causing only mild symptoms, infection during pregnancy can lead to microcephaly in babies. Prevention focuses on avoiding mosquito bites and areas with ongoing transmission.
Zika is a mosquito-borne virus spread through the bites of Aedes aegypti mosquitoes, the same species that transmits dengue and chikungunya. It was first identified in Africa in 1947 and has since spread to Southeast Asia, the Pacific Islands, and the Americas. Infection with Zika virus often causes mild fever and rash, but can result in neurological disorders in newborns if mothers are infected during pregnancy. There is no vaccine or treatment currently available.
Zika virus is a mosquito-borne virus first identified in 1947. It causes mild fever and rash symptoms. Recent outbreaks in Brazil and French Polynesia have been linked to neurological complications like microcephaly in newborns. The virus is transmitted primarily via Aedes mosquitoes and can also be sexually transmitted. While there is no vaccine or treatment, prevention focuses on reducing mosquito habitats and using repellents. Health organizations recommend pregnant women avoid travel to outbreak areas.
1. Smallpox was intentionally spread among Native American tribes in the 18th century by British forces providing smallpox-infected blankets.
2. Smallpox devastated Native American populations who had no prior exposure or immunity to the disease.
3. In the late 20th century, the Soviet Union developed smallpox as an aerosol biological weapon, posing a serious modern bioterrorism threat given widespread susceptibility.
The document provides an overview of smallpox, including its history, epidemiology, symptoms, treatment, prevention, diagnosis, vaccine development, mortality rates, and ultimate eradication. Smallpox is an infectious disease caused by the variola virus that was a major killer worldwide until it was declared eradicated in 1980 after a global vaccination campaign. Key points include that smallpox only infects humans, has an incubation period of 10-14 days, spreads via respiratory droplets, causes a rash of pustules over the body, and had no treatment other than supportive care.
The History of HIV presentation with notes_2009guestbfc2df12
HIV was first discovered in 1983 and is believed to have originated as SIV in chimpanzees in west central Africa. It is thought to have crossed over to humans and spread initially through bushmeat hunting and transmission increased dramatically in the 1970s with urbanization. While initially seen as a "gay plague" it soon became clear HIV did not discriminate and could infect anyone through contact with bodily fluids. The development of antiretroviral drugs in the 1990s transformed it from a fatal disease to a chronic condition, though stigma, new infections and lack of access to treatment remain global issues.
Smallpox was intentionally spread among Native American tribes in the 18th century by distributing blankets exposed to smallpox. The disease devastated populations who had no immunity. In the late 20th century, smallpox was developed as an aerosol biological weapon by the Soviet Union. It remains a potential bioterrorism threat. Smallpox is caused by the variola virus and is highly contagious and potentially fatal if left untreated. It was declared eradicated worldwide in 1980 after global vaccination campaigns.
This document contains a list of 50 types of slides that can be used in presentations. It includes common chart types like bar charts and pie charts. It also lists types of slides for photos, infographics, text, important slides, figures, and more. The list was sourced from slideshare.net, a website where presentations can be uploaded and shared.
The document appears to list types of slides that can be used in presentations. It includes 50 types of slides organized under categories like CHARTS, PHOTO, INFOGRAPHICS, TEXT, IMPORTANT SLIDES, FIGURES. Common slide types listed include title slides, section slides, bar charts, photos, mind maps, and call to action slides. The source of the slides types is listed as slideshare.net.
The document lists 50 types of slides that can be used in presentations. It includes different types of charts, photos, infographics, text elements, important slides like title slides, figures, and other visual elements. The list provides high-level categories of visual elements that can be incorporated into presentations.
This document lists 50 different types of slides that can be used in presentations. Some of the highlighted slide types include charts (bar charts, histograms, scatter charts), photos (printscreen, photo of human and text, animals), infographics (visual metaphors, word clouds, timelines), text-based slides (quotes, lists, questions), and important structural slides (title slides, section slides, last slides). The document provides a high-level overview of different visual elements that can be incorporated into presentations.
The document lists 50 different types of slides that can be used in presentations. It includes charts, photos, infographics, text elements, important structural slides, figures, and other visual elements like timelines, processes, and coordinate systems. The source of the slides types is listed as slideshare.net.
This document contains a list of 50 different types of slides that can be used in presentations. It includes common chart types like bar charts and pie charts. It also lists other visual elements such as photos, infographics, mind maps, and timelines. The document categorizes the slides into sections like charts, photos, infographics, text, important slides, and figures. It indicates that the source of this list of slide types is slideshare.net.
This document lists 50 different types of slides that can be used in presentations. It includes various chart types like bar charts and histograms. It also includes slides with photos, infographics, different text elements, important slides like titles, sections and questions. The source of this list of slide types is cited as slideshare.net.
This document lists 50 different types of slides that can be used in presentations. It includes common chart types like bar charts and pie charts. It also includes slides for photos, infographics, text elements, important concepts, intro/outro slides, and more. The document provides a high-level overview of different slide options without descriptions of each type. It directs the reader to slideshare.net as the source for more information on the various slide types.
This document lists 50 different types of slides that can be used in presentations. It includes common chart types like bar charts and pie charts. It also includes slides with photos, infographics, text elements, important slides like title slides and thank you slides. The source of the slides types is listed as slideshare.net.
This document lists 50 different types of slides that can be used in presentations. It categorizes the slides into charts, photos, infographics, text, important slides, and figures. Some of the slide types included are bar charts, histograms, pie charts, photos of humans and text, word clouds, titles slides, questions slides, and call to action slides. The document notes that the source of the slides types is slideshare.net.
This document contains a list of 50 types of slides that can be used in presentations. It includes different types of charts, photos, infographics, text elements, and other slides often used at important points in presentations like title slides, section slides, and last slides. The list contains items like bar charts, histograms, pie charts, photos, logos, icons, infographics, word clouds, timelines, and more. It does not provide any descriptions or details about the slides, only their type names.
The document lists 50 different types of slides that can be used in presentations. These include common chart types like bar charts and pie charts. It also includes slides with photos, infographics, text elements, important elements like titles and sections, and concluding slide types. The source of the slide types is listed as slideshare.net, a website where presentation slides can be shared.
This document lists 50 different types of slides that can be used in presentations. It includes common chart types like bar charts and pie charts. It also includes slides with photos, infographics, text elements, figures, and important slides like title slides and last slides. The source of this list of slide types is cited as slideshare.net.
The document lists 50 different types of slides that can be used in presentations. It includes charts, photos, infographics, text-based slides, important slides like titles and conclusions, figures, and more. The types of slides are organized into categories like charts, photos, info graphics, text, important slides, and figures. The source of the slides types is listed as slideshare.net.
The document lists 50 types of slides commonly used in presentations. These include various charts like bar charts, histograms and pie charts. It also includes photos, infographics, different text elements, important slides like title slides and last slides, figures, and time-based elements like timelines and processes. The source of this list of slide types is cited as slideshare.net.
This document lists 50 different types of slides that can be used in presentations. It includes common chart types like bar charts and pie charts. It also includes slides with photos, infographics, text elements, important elements like titles, sections and questions. The document provides a comprehensive list of slide types to consider when creating a presentation.
This document lists 50 different types of slides that can be used in presentations. It includes common chart types like bar charts and histograms. It also includes slides with photos, infographics, text elements, important concepts, figures, titles, and closing slides. The source of the slide types is listed as slideshare.net, which is a website where people share and discover presentation slides.
This document lists 50 different types of slides that can be used in presentations:
- It categorizes the slides into charts, photos, infographics, text, important slides, and figures.
- Some examples of slide types included are bar charts, histograms, pie charts, photos of humans/animals, word clouds, timelines, titles slides, and call to action slides.
- The source of the slide types is listed as slideshare.net, an online platform for sharing presentations.
This document lists 50 different types of slides that can be used in presentations, grouped into categories such as charts, photos, infographics, text, important slides, and figures. The slides include options like bar charts, histograms, pie charts, photos, mind maps, timelines, call to action slides, and title slides. The document notes that the source of the slides types is the website slideshare.net.
This document lists 50 different types of slides that can be used in presentations. It groups the slides into several categories including charts, photos, infographics, text, important slides, figures. The slides range from basic elements like titles, sections and questions to more advanced elements like mind maps, processes, comparisons and timelines. The source of the slides types is listed as slideshare.net.
Explore the essential graphic design tools and software that can elevate your creative projects. Discover industry favorites and innovative solutions for stunning design results.
Practical eLearning Makeovers for EveryoneBianca Woods
Welcome to Practical eLearning Makeovers for Everyone. In this presentation, we’ll take a look at a bunch of easy-to-use visual design tips and tricks. And we’ll do this by using them to spruce up some eLearning screens that are in dire need of a new look.
International Upcycling Research Network advisory board meeting 4Kyungeun Sung
Slides used for the International Upcycling Research Network advisory board 4 (last one). The project is based at De Montfort University in Leicester, UK, and funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.