polio eradication program  ROLL NO-10.pptx
Poliomyelitis is an acute highly
infectious viral disease caused by an
RNA polio virus basically affecting
the human alimentary tract but may
also infect the central nervous system
I.e :the brain,spinal cord and nerves.
Poliomyelitis was widely
Spread in all countriesof the world in the
prevaccination since 1954. Due to
extensive polio vaccinaction,The disease
has been eliminated from the developed
countries.The resolved to eradicate
Poliomyelitis from the world in 1988.
India was the only country
reporting polio cases in 2005. It reported 66
cases in 2005.during January 2011 to
march 2012 there was interruption of
endemic wild polio Virus circulation in
india last case of WPV3 was reported on 2
nd october 2010 in pukar jharkhand and
WPV1 on 13th January 2011 in howrah
West Bengal.
Agent factors: The causative agent is an RNA
polio virus which has three serotype 123.
 serotype 1 is the cause of most of the cases of
paralytic poliomyelitis. The virus can live in
feces for 6 months and in water for 4 months.
It is very well adapted for orofecal route
transmission.It can be easily inactivated
pasteurization and other physical and
chemical methods.
 Age: All ages are affected but
children are more susceptible than
adults most vulnerable age is
between 6 months to 3 years.
Sex: ratio of males to female is 3:1
During rainy season i.e
june & September most cases occurs
.flies contaminated food and water
are environmental factors which
transmit the infection
Transmition of polio occurs
indirectly through feco-oral route by
flies contaminated food water and
milk and directly by contaminated
fingers the infection may spread
during the acute as well as later stage
of the illness.
Droplet infection may
occurs during acute phase of the
disease when the virus is present in
the nasopharynx close personal
contact witb the infected person can
facilitate droplet spread.
Usually 7-14 days (rangers
from 3-35 days)
About 91-96%of infection are subclinical. i.e
inapperent infections.
 About 4-8% of infections are minor self limiting
infection with no symptoms.The patient quickly.
These are called abortive Polio infections
About 1%infections with Polio virus are non
Paralytic symptoms like those of meningitis.i.e
stiffness of neck ,pain in the neck and back
recovery is rapid. The disease is synonymous
with aseptic meningitis
There are two types of Polio vaccine
for active immunization.
1. Inactivated (Salk) Polio vaccine
(IPV)
2. Oral (Sabin) Polio vaccine (OPV)
IPV is Conastituted from all the
three WPV stains namely meihoney
(Salk type -1) ,MEF-1 (Salk type-2)
and saukett (Salk type-3) which are
grown in Vero cell culture or in
human diploid cells. The harvested
viral component are then inactivated
with formaldehyde.It is killed
vaccine.
IPV is administered by
intramuscular injection. The primary or
initial course of IPV consist 4 inoculation.
The first 3 doses are given at intervals of 1-
2months and 4th dose 6-12 months after the
third dose. The first dose is given usually
when the Infant is 6 weeks old prior to
school entry additional dose is given and
then every 5 years till the age of 18 years
It is most widely used vaccine .It contain
live attenuated( type -123) Polio vaccine virus.
It is given In 3 doses at monthly intervals as
part of national immunization programme.
First dose is given at 6 weeks of age of the
Infant and 2nd 3rd doses are given at 10th and
14th weeks. A zero dose is given to all infants
delivered in health institutions.opv is given
concurrently with DPT and BCG.The booster
dose Is given between 16-24 months.
Dose & mode transmission:
Two drops Of the OPV are
given orally with the dropper
supplied with the viral vial of
oral Polio vaccine.
Child having
diarrhoea,vomitting, dysentery and
fever should be given OPV. There is
no significant effect of breastfeeding
on the response of older infants to
OPV. Hot fluid such as milk should
not be given for at least ½ after giving
the vaccine.
They Can be stored at
4°c For An year and at room
temperature at 25°c for a month
During the may 1988 World
health assembly resolution was passed to
achieve the goal of polio eradication by
the year 2000.
The goal of polio eradication is
defined as no cases of poliomyelitis
associated with wild poliovirus
transmission found despite intensive
effort to do so.
Pulse polio immunization programme is
the largest ever conducted program for
immunization in the world in India is health
sector also, pulse polio immunization (PPI)
program is the largest endeavour PPIis a
gigantic program to control poliomyelitis
which is one of the six vaccine preventable
diseases.
. PPI in India launch date in December
1995 which is part of the global initiatives to
eradicate poliomyelitis by end of the year 2000
 Conduct PPI days every year.
 sustain high levels of routine
immunization coverage
 Monitor opv coverage at district
level and below.
 Improve surveillance
 Ensure rapid case investigation
 South east Asia region of wHo has been
certified polio free the regional certification
commission (RCC)on 27th March 2014 issued a
certificate which states that the commission
concludes From the evidence of provided by the
national certificate committee of the 11th
member states that the transmission of
indigenous wild poliovirus has been
interrupted in all countries of the region.
 India has achieved the goal of polio
eradication as no polio case has been
reported for more than three years after
last case reported on 13th January 2011
 There are 24 lakh m and 105 lakh
supervisor in world in the successful
implementation of the PPI program.
 Wh o on 24th February 2012
removed India from the list of
countries with active endemic Wild
polio virus transmission and on 27
March 2014 w h o declared India A
polio free countries with no case of
disease being reported in the last 3
years.
Steps taken by the government to
maintain polio free status in India:-
 A unit called National polio
surveillance unit (NPSU) established
in 1997 is located in New Delhi. NPSV
is needed by a program manager who is
an incumbent of WHO. so the entire
information systems on surveillance is
under the control of NPSU.
 Special booths are established in
areas bordering neighbouring
countries like Wagah border and
Attari train station in Punjab and
manabo train station in Barmer
district of Rajasthan to ensure that
all children under 5 years of age
coming from across the border are
given polio drops.
 Set up national committees
 Ensure adequate financial resources
 Assess vaccine requirements and
place indent
 Establish Structure and designate
responsibility
Develop A time schedule for each level
 Ensure excellent logistics for posts and
house teams
 Ensure effective social mobilization in all
Villages
Supervision
Transportation
Keep the press informed
 Listing of under 5 years children
area wise in a primary health centre
Calculate the vaccine requirements
including 10 percent wastage.
 Establish of booths in different
locations
Develop time schedule or plan of
action
 Implementation of the programme as per
the schedule
Supervision and monitoring at each level
Transportation of staff and vaccine to the
concerned Booth
Evaluation of the programme
Dipstick survay
Replanning
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polio eradication program ROLL NO-10.pptx

  • 2. Poliomyelitis is an acute highly infectious viral disease caused by an RNA polio virus basically affecting the human alimentary tract but may also infect the central nervous system I.e :the brain,spinal cord and nerves.
  • 3. Poliomyelitis was widely Spread in all countriesof the world in the prevaccination since 1954. Due to extensive polio vaccinaction,The disease has been eliminated from the developed countries.The resolved to eradicate Poliomyelitis from the world in 1988.
  • 4. India was the only country reporting polio cases in 2005. It reported 66 cases in 2005.during January 2011 to march 2012 there was interruption of endemic wild polio Virus circulation in india last case of WPV3 was reported on 2 nd october 2010 in pukar jharkhand and WPV1 on 13th January 2011 in howrah West Bengal.
  • 5. Agent factors: The causative agent is an RNA polio virus which has three serotype 123.  serotype 1 is the cause of most of the cases of paralytic poliomyelitis. The virus can live in feces for 6 months and in water for 4 months. It is very well adapted for orofecal route transmission.It can be easily inactivated pasteurization and other physical and chemical methods.
  • 6.  Age: All ages are affected but children are more susceptible than adults most vulnerable age is between 6 months to 3 years. Sex: ratio of males to female is 3:1
  • 7. During rainy season i.e june & September most cases occurs .flies contaminated food and water are environmental factors which transmit the infection
  • 8. Transmition of polio occurs indirectly through feco-oral route by flies contaminated food water and milk and directly by contaminated fingers the infection may spread during the acute as well as later stage of the illness.
  • 9. Droplet infection may occurs during acute phase of the disease when the virus is present in the nasopharynx close personal contact witb the infected person can facilitate droplet spread.
  • 10. Usually 7-14 days (rangers from 3-35 days)
  • 11. About 91-96%of infection are subclinical. i.e inapperent infections.  About 4-8% of infections are minor self limiting infection with no symptoms.The patient quickly. These are called abortive Polio infections About 1%infections with Polio virus are non Paralytic symptoms like those of meningitis.i.e stiffness of neck ,pain in the neck and back recovery is rapid. The disease is synonymous with aseptic meningitis
  • 12. There are two types of Polio vaccine for active immunization. 1. Inactivated (Salk) Polio vaccine (IPV) 2. Oral (Sabin) Polio vaccine (OPV)
  • 13. IPV is Conastituted from all the three WPV stains namely meihoney (Salk type -1) ,MEF-1 (Salk type-2) and saukett (Salk type-3) which are grown in Vero cell culture or in human diploid cells. The harvested viral component are then inactivated with formaldehyde.It is killed vaccine.
  • 14. IPV is administered by intramuscular injection. The primary or initial course of IPV consist 4 inoculation. The first 3 doses are given at intervals of 1- 2months and 4th dose 6-12 months after the third dose. The first dose is given usually when the Infant is 6 weeks old prior to school entry additional dose is given and then every 5 years till the age of 18 years
  • 15. It is most widely used vaccine .It contain live attenuated( type -123) Polio vaccine virus. It is given In 3 doses at monthly intervals as part of national immunization programme. First dose is given at 6 weeks of age of the Infant and 2nd 3rd doses are given at 10th and 14th weeks. A zero dose is given to all infants delivered in health institutions.opv is given concurrently with DPT and BCG.The booster dose Is given between 16-24 months.
  • 16. Dose & mode transmission: Two drops Of the OPV are given orally with the dropper supplied with the viral vial of oral Polio vaccine.
  • 17. Child having diarrhoea,vomitting, dysentery and fever should be given OPV. There is no significant effect of breastfeeding on the response of older infants to OPV. Hot fluid such as milk should not be given for at least ½ after giving the vaccine.
  • 18. They Can be stored at 4°c For An year and at room temperature at 25°c for a month
  • 19. During the may 1988 World health assembly resolution was passed to achieve the goal of polio eradication by the year 2000. The goal of polio eradication is defined as no cases of poliomyelitis associated with wild poliovirus transmission found despite intensive effort to do so.
  • 20. Pulse polio immunization programme is the largest ever conducted program for immunization in the world in India is health sector also, pulse polio immunization (PPI) program is the largest endeavour PPIis a gigantic program to control poliomyelitis which is one of the six vaccine preventable diseases. . PPI in India launch date in December 1995 which is part of the global initiatives to eradicate poliomyelitis by end of the year 2000
  • 21.  Conduct PPI days every year.  sustain high levels of routine immunization coverage  Monitor opv coverage at district level and below.  Improve surveillance  Ensure rapid case investigation
  • 22.  South east Asia region of wHo has been certified polio free the regional certification commission (RCC)on 27th March 2014 issued a certificate which states that the commission concludes From the evidence of provided by the national certificate committee of the 11th member states that the transmission of indigenous wild poliovirus has been interrupted in all countries of the region.
  • 23.  India has achieved the goal of polio eradication as no polio case has been reported for more than three years after last case reported on 13th January 2011  There are 24 lakh m and 105 lakh supervisor in world in the successful implementation of the PPI program.
  • 24.  Wh o on 24th February 2012 removed India from the list of countries with active endemic Wild polio virus transmission and on 27 March 2014 w h o declared India A polio free countries with no case of disease being reported in the last 3 years.
  • 25. Steps taken by the government to maintain polio free status in India:-  A unit called National polio surveillance unit (NPSU) established in 1997 is located in New Delhi. NPSV is needed by a program manager who is an incumbent of WHO. so the entire information systems on surveillance is under the control of NPSU.
  • 26.  Special booths are established in areas bordering neighbouring countries like Wagah border and Attari train station in Punjab and manabo train station in Barmer district of Rajasthan to ensure that all children under 5 years of age coming from across the border are given polio drops.
  • 27.  Set up national committees  Ensure adequate financial resources  Assess vaccine requirements and place indent  Establish Structure and designate responsibility
  • 28. Develop A time schedule for each level  Ensure excellent logistics for posts and house teams  Ensure effective social mobilization in all Villages Supervision Transportation Keep the press informed
  • 29.  Listing of under 5 years children area wise in a primary health centre Calculate the vaccine requirements including 10 percent wastage.  Establish of booths in different locations Develop time schedule or plan of action
  • 30.  Implementation of the programme as per the schedule Supervision and monitoring at each level Transportation of staff and vaccine to the concerned Booth Evaluation of the programme Dipstick survay Replanning