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- Austin Peay State University Opera creates Musical Film to shed light on 2020 Events
- NASA’s Mars Ingenuity Helicopters Fourth Flight captured by Perseverance Rover on Video, Audio
- Marsha Blackburn Report: Supporting Tennessee Recovery Efforts
- AAA reports Safety Groups create automated enforcement checklist to encourage well-designed programs
- FDA Issues Procedural Notice on Potential Plans to Conduct Research About Use of ‘Healthy’ Symbols on Food Products
- Nashville Sounds game at Toledo Mud Hens postponed due to Rain
- Austin Peay State University Softball game against Eastern Kentucky canceled
- BBB reports Cryptocurrency scam reports, complaints are on the rise
- Austin Peay State University Women’s Golf Team receives OVC Sportsmanship Award
- Tennessee Veterinarian reports Equine Infectious Anemia Reported in West Tennessee
- Austin Peay State University’s Weekly COVID-19 Update for May 9th
- NASA’s Mars Ingenuity Helicopter finishes Fifth Flight, makes One-Way Trip
- APSU Softball sweeps Eastern Kentucky
- Nashville Sounds blast Three Home Runs in 6-1 victory over Toledo Mud Hens
- President Joseph Biden approves Tennessee Disaster Declaration
- APSU Baseball falls to late Eastern Illinois rally, 8-7
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Topic: Encephalitis
Tennessee Department of Health says it’s Time to Slip, Slop, Slap, Seek and Slide
March 11, 2014 | 
Tennesseans Urged to Protect Skin, Eyes from Sun Damage
Nashville, TN – As the hours of daylight increase and spending time outdoors beckons, the Tennessee Department of Health reminds sun seekers to protect their skin and eyes with the international “Slip, Slop, Slap, Seek and Slide” message. «Read the rest of this article»
Tennessee Department of Health urges Tennesseans to protect themselves against Illnesses spread by Mosquito Bites
Nashville, TN – The Tennessee Department of Health is urging people to protect themselves from viruses transmitted by mosquitoes. Last year Tennessee experienced 33 human cases of West Nile virus, including one in December.
“It is extraordinarily unusual to see a confirmed case of West Nile virus in December in this part of the country, and it does cause concern and a need for increased awareness,” said Abelardo Moncayo, Ph.D., with the TDH Division of Communicable and Environmental Diseases and Emergency Preparedness. “While four out of five people with West Nile won’t show symptoms, others will develop severe illness and may suffer death or permanent neurological damage.”
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=638Sa989zO8 «Read the rest of this article»
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report West Nile virus cases on the rise
Washington, D.C. – As of September 11th, 2012, 48 states have reported West Nile virus infections in people, birds, or mosquitoes. A total of 2,636 cases of West Nile virus disease in people, including 118 deaths, have been reported to CDC.
Of these, 1,405 (53%) were classified as neuroinvasive disease (such as meningitis or encephalitis) and 1,231 (47%) were classified as non-neuroinvasive disease.
West Nile virus (WNV) activity reported to ArboNET, by state, United States, 2012 (as of September 11th, 2012)
«Read the rest of this article»
Tennessee confirms Human West Nile Virus Death
People Urged to Take Precautions during Outdoor Activities
Nashville, TN – The Tennessee Department of Health has confirmed the first death in Tennessee due to West Nile virus since 2009. The individual is a resident of Shelby County.
There have been 14 human cases of the illness in Tennessee so far this year. The Department of Health urges Tennesseans to continue to take precautions to prevent mosquito bites to protect themselves against West Nile virus. «Read the rest of this article»
State lab Confirms West Nile Virus in Tennessee
Residents Strongly Encouraged to Take Precautions to Prevent Infection
Nashville, TN – The state Public Health Laboratory has confirmed West Nile Virus (WNV) in mosquitoes in Knoxville, Nashville and Memphis, prompting health officials to issue a statewide call to use repellents and take other precautions to prevent bites from mosquitoes and other insects.
These positive tests tell us that individuals bitten by mosquitoes in Tennessee could be at risk for contracting West Nile Virus, said Abelardo C. Moncayo, PhD, director of the Vector-Borne Diseases program for TDOH. We can help control mosquito populations and lessen the risk of infection by emptying containers with standing water, keeping doors and windows screened, and wearing mosquito repellent when outside. «Read the rest of this article»
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