Contact Us Feedback Sitemap
HomeAbout MOHProgrammesNews(1)LegislationStatisticsPublicationsFormsCareersFAQsLinks and Hotlines
rss feedprint friendly versionadd to favoritesIncrease TextDecrease Text
 
-
-Healthcare System
-Healthcare Financing
-Healthcare Facilities
-Healthcare Services
-Diseases and Conditions
->Avian Influenza
->Dengue
->Influenza
->Hand, Foot & Mouth Disease
->HIV & AIDS
->Norovirus Gastroenteritis (Gastric Flu)
->SARS
 
-Funding and Health Research
-
You are... header
Green arrowElderly
Green arrowInternational Patient
Green arrowHealth Professionals / Service Providers
Green arrowResearcher
Green arrowPatient / Family Member
Green arrowMedia
Green arrowPeople with Special Needs
you are ... bottom

Estimated Charges banner

Estimated Charges - Hospital Bill SizeEstimated Charges - Dental
HealthcareFinancing

AdvMedicalDirective

eLA logo

 LiveOn

gov sg banner

flu banner

nurse blog
 health career

 
Diseases and Conditions
Dengue
 
Dengue

Information on Dengue
15 Sep 2005
Dengue fever is a disease caused by the dengue virus which can be transmitted to humans by the bite of an infected mosquito. The incubation period of dengue fever normally ranges from between 3 to 14 days.

To know more about the charateristics of the disease, please refer to the FAQs on Dengue as well as the US CDC website on Dengue.

Report of the Expert Panel on Dengue

24 Oct 2005
The Expert Panel comprising local and international experts was formed on 14 Sep 2005 to undertake an independent review of the dengue situation and to advise the government of Singapore on additional prevention and control measures.

The panel has looked into the epidemiological features of the outbreak in 2005, conducted field trips to observe dengue control operations and reviewed the national framework for dengue control.

This report examines the dengue control programme in the light of the recent recrudescence of the disease, and presents a summary of key findings and recommendations to remedy the present problem. The objective of the review was to facilitate a quantum leap improvement in the disease situation. The full report is appended below: Dengue Patient Advisory
29 Sep 2005
Instructions to patients with suspect or confirmed dengue: Primary Care Management of Dengue/Dengue Haemorrhagic fever during an outbreak
03 Oct 2005
The College of Family Physicians Singapore (CFPS) has prepared an advisory to provide a collation of information for family physicians who face the challenge of managing patients in the early and undifferentiated phase of the illness. For more information about the CFPS, please refer to their website at www.cfps.org.sg.

Useful Contact Numbers
  • NEA Dengue Hotline: 1800-9-336483 (1800-X-Dengue) or 1800-333-7777
  • MOH Hotline: 1800-225 4122
Useful Links to Other Websites on Dengue
Search healthcare establishments
Search healthcare professionals
RateOurWebsite
 
Best viewed using Internet Explorer 6.0+