About Us | FAQ | Contact | Advertise  | RSS Feed
Subscribe to this feed
ADVANCE for Medical Laboratory Professionals RSS Feed
Search
Login | Sign Up

Current Issue

Subscription are FREE to qualified Medical Laboratory Professionals


Multimedia

What Can We Learn From the H1N1 Outbreak?

Paul A. Granato, PhD, DABMM, FAMM, director of microbiology, Laboratory Alliance of Central New York, Liverpool, NY; and professor of microbiology and immunology, SUNY Upstate Medical University


View Comments (1)Print ArticleEmail Article

After a brief panic as the mysterious influenza H1N1 virus, or swine flu, began to spread quickly through Mexico, we seem to have gotten a handle on the virus, although it's spread still deserves attention. Perhaps one of the most important things that came of this pandemic was the country's, indeed, the world's, ability to test our pandemic preparedness skills. Paul A. Granato, PhD, DABMM, FAMM, director of microbiology, Laboratory Alliance of Central New York, Liverpool, NY; and professor of microbiology and immunology, SUNY Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, NY, discusses some of the important lessons laboratorians can take to ensure we're prepared for another outbreak.


 

Would like to hear more of professor Dr. Paul Granato's specific knowledge of the H1A1 virus.
How the virus is contracted?
The microscopic view of the virus.
And where can we obtain free vaccines if available
for microbiologist working in the clinical laboratories.

Thank you for the interview. It was informative and
it is important to process specimens and read cultures inside the properly working biohazard hood
to prevent health workers, microbiologist from getting the viruses.

thank you

rachel July 14, 2009




     

Email: *

Email, first name, comment and security code are required fields; all other fields are optional. With the exception of email, any information you provide will be displayed with your comment.

First * Last
Name:
Title Field Facility
Work:
City State
Location:

Comments: *
To prevent comment spam, please type the code you see below into the code field before submitting your comment. If you cannot read the numbers in the below image, reload the page to generate a new one.

Captcha
Enter the security code below: *

Fields marked with an * are required.