Subject(s)
Germany , Germany, West , History, 19th Century , Humans , Optics and Photonics/history , Philately , Physics/history , Physiology/historySubject(s)
Austria , Czechoslovakia , Genetics/history , Germany, West , History, 19th Century , PhilatelyABSTRACT
Este subprograma destaca o reconhecimento de que as instituiçöes sociais básicas, tais como a família, o sistema educativo, os códigos jurídicos e as crenças religiosas, transmitem imagens sociais específicas para homens e mulheres, que se traduzem em oportunidades de vida desiguais. O Ministério da Saúde, através da coordenaçäo de saúde materno-infantil (COSMI), ao fortalecer a política de atençäo à saúde da mulher, propöe a execuçäo do subprograma mulher, saúde e desenvolvimento, como parte integrante do Programa de Assistência Integral à saúde da mulher (PAISM), com o objetivo de criar condiçöes favoráveis à promoçäo do desenvolvimento pleno da mulher nas instäncias políticas, técnicas, administrativas e operacionais do setor saúde, em articulaçäo com outros setores e a sociedade civil, contribuindo para garantir sua ampla participaçäo no desenvolvimento do país
Subject(s)
Brazil , Health Programs and Plans , Employment , Program Development , Violence , Women , Women's Health Services , Brazil , France , Germany, West , Israel , Japan , Netherlands , Spain , Switzerland , United StatesABSTRACT
The present status of food-borne parasitic zoonoses in West Germany is characterized by a relatively high frequency of toxoplasmosis, sarcocystosis and Taenia saginata infections. From empirical data it can be estimated that 4% of the German population become infected per year by Toxoplasma gondii as well as by Sarcocystis species (S. hominis, S. suihominis). The number of T. saginata infected persons is reckoned at 900,000, which is equal to an average prevalence of 1.5%. Due to meat inspection and to modern methods of breeding and keeping pigs trichinellosis and Taenia solium infections have become rare diseases. According to eating habits there are only sporadic cases of fascioliasis and anisakiasis. Whether Diphyllobothrium latum and Opisthorchis felineus are still endemic, is unknown; it seems that the influx of refugees from areas of high endemicity never created new foci in West Germany.