Archive for May, 2008

Salmonella in the Caribbean – new computer-based case study from CDC

Today’s MMWR announces the release of “Salmonella in the Caribbean,” a new computer-based case study in the Foodborne Disease Outbreak Investigation Case Study Series. These studies can be downloaded at no cost from the CDC Epidemiologic Case Studies website, shown (and linked) below:

Information on continuing education credits for the case studies is available here.

Add comment May 30, 2008

Medical mycology links

This 1961 photograph depicted a Petri dish in which a colony of Madurella grisea fungal organisms were being cultivated. Note the classic wooly colonial morphology, as well as yellow-brown coloration, as viewed from the front. If one were to view the dish from the inferior surface, or the back, one would note a dark brown colonial coloration.Some online resources for medical mycology:

1 comment May 29, 2008

National Tuberculosis Curriculum Consortium

The National Tuberculosis Curriculum Consortium offers an extensive collection of educational materials, including computerized clinical cases, multimedia and question banks, clinical case description, and PowerPoint presentations. Registration is required but accounts are free of charge.

1 comment May 27, 2008

Upcoming P.A.C.E. accredited webcast – “Beyond B” from DNA MedED Cafe

“Beyond B: The Changing HIV-1 Virus and Its Implications for Diagnostics and Patient Management” will be presented on June 5 at 3:00 pm Eastern Time by DNA MedED Cafe.
“Space is limited” and participants are asked to register at least 48 hrs before the scheduled webcast.

 

1 comment May 20, 2008

Viral hepatitis training information for World Hepatitis Day

Add comment May 19, 2008

Bethesda System Website Atlas

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For more information:
Bethesda System 2001 Terminology

1 comment May 16, 2008

Microbiology and Immunology On-Line from University of South Carolina School of Medicine

Online Textbook

This internet textbook covers all aspects of microbiology and immunology and is based on a course for second-year medical students. Topics covered include immunology, bacteriology, virology, parasitology, mycology, and infectious disease.

The site also features over 80 audio-video lectures in various formats and a Real-time PCR tutorial.

Parts of the site have been translated into Spanish, Portuguese, and Albanian.

Add comment May 15, 2008

Urinalysis tutorials and online resources

Add comment May 13, 2008

NLTN Library closure announcement

Dear NLTN Library patrons: We regret to inform you that the NLTN is no longer offering a free lending library service. For those who have borrowed material, please return any outstanding library items as instructed in the information that came with your library material. If you have questions email library [at] nltn [dot] org or call (510)412-1409 or (303)617-8827. Thank you for your interest.

Online links can still be accessed through the Library Search function. Select “On-line learning” or “Website” from the pull-down menu labeled “Material type.” (You do not need to login or create an account to search the listings.) These links will be placed here on the NLTN Library blog over the next few weeks, but in the meantime they can still be found through the library website.

Library contact information:

NLTN Library
850 Marina Bay Pkwy Rm C131
Richmond CA 94804
(510)412-1409
email: library [at] nltn [dot] org

Add comment May 12, 2008

train.org – public health training locator

Train.org is a free service from the Public Health Foundation, which lists over 7900 courses provided by more than 2200 providers (over 900 on the national portion of the site). Courses can be searched by many criteria (such as subject, competency, audience, format, credit type, etc.) or there is an option to browse through all the courses. Many states have affiliate sites such as ca.train.org for California.
www.train.org

Add comment May 10, 2008

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NLTN Logo The National Laboratory Training Network is a training system sponsored by the Association of Public Health Laboratories (APHL) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

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