Q: Give 10 sentences about the concept of Epidemiologic lever.
A:
Q: Research the following communicable diseases (flu/cold, HIV, salmonella and malaria) and provide an…
A: communicable diseases are those diseases which be be spread from one host to another disease , they…
Q: 1. Realize through computation the four form of the infectious disease: (i) Subclinical Form
A: The 1st part of this question is subclinical form of infectious disease. The subclinical infection…
Q: Which factors would promote progression of an infection? Select all that apply. a. low microbial…
A: Answer- Infection is the invasion and division of microorgnisms in the body which lead to medical…
Q: A. Define the term pathogen. B. Using MRSA, NOROVIRUS, ATHLETES FOOT and MALARIA as examples,…
A: A. Define the term pathogen. B. Using MRSA, NOROVIRUS, ATHLETES FOOT and MALARIA as examples,…
Q: 1. These category of precaution is designed to be used for the care of all patlents, in all…
A: As per the guidelines we are supposed to answer only the first question in case of multiple posted.…
Q: One reason that pathogenic microorganisms have an advantage in the host they infect is because they…
A: The small, microscopic, and mostly unicellular organisms are called microorganisms. They are of…
Q: Norovirus is spread by a. food d. blood products b. water e. c and d only c. aerosols f. a, b, and c
A: Norovirus is also known as the stomach bug or stomach flu. On the other hand, Norovirus infection is…
Q: What is the most common type of nosocomial infection?a) Bloodstream infection b)…
A: Answer is e.) Urinary tract infection.
Q: The field of epidemiology concerns itself with _______________________________. a. geographical…
A: Epidemiology is the study and analysis of the frequency, pattern, causes, and risk factors of health…
Q: In epidemiology, R0 is the expected number of cases arising from a single infected individual…
A: COVID-19 is caused by the novel coronavirus, SARS CoV 2 (severe acute respiratory syndrome…
Q: B. Study the pictures below and explain how they affect the chain of infection. 3. 2.
A: Chain of infection It is a chain that shows how diseases spread. It mainly contains three things the…
Q: The purpose of an analytical study is toa) identify the person, place, and time of an outbreak.b)…
A: Answer is b.)identify risk factors that result in high frequencies of disease.
Q: 1- There is no vaccine for this cause of viral hepatitis: A. Hepatitis A B. Hepatitis B C. Hepatitis…
A: Viral hepatitis causes inflammation of liver and can lead to damage of liver and failure. (Please…
Q: Cite 3 advantages of Diagnostic Parasitology. Discuss each of advantages briefly.
A:
Q: 2. Consider an outbreak of salmonella in which 28 persons in 18 different households all became ill.…
A: Calculation of difference in between the illness transmission in community and illness transmission…
Q: If you and your family all develop infectious diarrhea, the most likely portal of entry for the…
A: Pathogens are the organisms that are capable of disrupting the normal physiological balance of an…
Q: e the following Epidemiologic Functions: a. Endemic b. Sporadic c. Hyperendemic d. Epidemic e.…
A: The study of the distribution and determinants of health-related states and events (not just…
Q: Consider the following ten diseases Poliomyelitis, Tuberculosis, pertussis,measles, Diphtheria,…
A: Diseases can be caused in the humans through microbial pathogens like the bacteria, virus and other…
Q: . 2. What should be considered in choosing a vaccine? 3. Does efficacy and brand should be…
A: A preparation that is used to stimulate the body's immune response against diseases is known as the…
Q: 1. How did he define the outbreak and validate the existence of an outbreak ? 2. How did he examine…
A: We are answering the first 3 questions as per the policy. For the rest of the questions pls repost.…
Q: The term active transmission refers to: a. A person who catches a disease from a bug bite b. A…
A: An individual capable of transmitting a pathogen without displaying symptoms is referred to as a…
Q: (I) Communicable diseases are illnesses that can spread from a person to an animal. They usually…
A: The disease is an abnormal condition of the body that affects the homeostasis of the system. It can…
Q: 1. Discuss the importance of epidemiology in local, national, and global health
A: “Since you have asked multiple question, we will solve the first question for you. If you want any…
Q: A(n)__________- infection is acquired through exposure in a hospitalsetting.a. subclinical b. focal…
A: An infection is the invasion of an organism’s body tissues by disease causing agents, their…
Q: 2. Indicate whether each of the following conditions is typical of subacute, chronic, or acute…
A: The infection in which the development of the symptoms occurs rapidly is called acute infection. The…
Q: A disease having a slow and long duration is referred to as A. sporadic B. chronic C.…
A: Disease is defined as any change in the normal state of the body that it results into discomfort or…
Q: _________ _____________ are different types of practices that are necessary at the basic level of…
A: Standard precautions are the basic practices that minimize the spread of infection or infectious…
Q: The epidemiological or disease triangle is a model of disease causation that proposes three factors…
A: The disease triangle a tool for understanding how infectious diseases occur in populations and how…
Q: What is the importance of virulence factors? How is this helpful to the microbe? Provide three…
A: Answer: VIRULENCE FACTORS = These are the factors produced by microorganisms which can cause disease…
Q: Virulence factors includea. toxins b. exoenzymes c. capsules d. all of these
A: Virulence factors are molecules produced by bacteria, viruses, fungi, and protozoa that enable a…
Q: 1. What kind of typical pathological process (TPP) is developed in a patient? Give its definition.…
A: Chronic obstructive bronchitis : It is a chronic disease in lungs which causes shortening of breath…
Q: Explain the implications of the 15 leading causes of death for public health.
A: According to WHO statistics, the top 10 leading causes of death in the world were heart disease,…
Q: 9.Which of these IS/ARE the limitation/s of Social Epidemiology? (a) Differ in Social problems (b)…
A: Social epidemiology is the study of the distribution of mortality and morbidity in a given…
Q: factors to consider when handling a stool sample in a clinical parasitology laboratoy?
A: Ans. For stool analysis, stool samples are collected in a clean container and sent to the…
Q: 3. Immunization is? Oa. Primary prevention Ob. Secondary prevention Oc. Tertiary prevention Od.…
A: Primary prevention is defined as the prevention taken by the person in order to prevent the disease…
Q: 5. A 36-year-old nurse is found to be both HBsAg positive and HBeAg positive. The nurse most likely…
A: Please note that the repetition of question 5 by writing it down indicates that, that is the answer…
Q: 1. Realize through computation the form of the infectious disease: (i) Subclinical Form (ii) Acute…
A: Chronic diseases are becoming an enormous problem in many countries; in fact, it is the leader in…
Q: II Why do you think it would be important for epidemiologists to track minor genomic changes in the…
A: 11. Why do you think it would be important for epidemiologists to track minor genomic changes in the…
Q: Epidemiology 1. True or False: A screening test with 99% specificity and 99% sensitivity will…
A: 1. True. 2. True.
Q: briefly define the following: 1. droplet transmission 2. vector-borne transmission 3. nosocomial…
A: Transmission: Transmission is defined as the transfer of a pathogen that causes communicable…
Q: The occurrence of Lyme disease mainly in areas where certainspecies of ticks live would define it as…
A: Ticks can be defined as the parasitic arachnids that mostly range from 3 to 5 mm long, part of the…
Q: Describe the theory of ‘fundamental causes of disease.” 2. Apply this theory to 1.) the…
A: In simple terms, a disease is a malfunction of an organism's structure or function that is not the…
Q: More than a century ago, Robert Koch realized that to prove the germ theory of disease, he would…
A: Postulates of Robert Koch : 1. A specific microorganism is always related with a given disease. 2.…
Q: 1. (1pt) What is epidemiology? 2. (2pt) Match the outbreak to its proper description. A. endemic A…
A: Answer 1) Epidemiology is the study of frequency , pattern and the causes and risk factors of health…
1. Differentiate the three (3) components of Epidemiological Triad
a. Agent
b. Host
c. Environment
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- 1. Discuss how government and Health organization manages zoonotic diseases. Provide at least 5 citationGive 10 sentences about the concept of Epidemiologic lever.Differentiate the following Epidemiological Measures a. Frequency Measures: Incidence and prevalence b. Morbidity Frequency Measures c. Mortality Frequency Measures
- 1. Describe the theory of ‘fundamental causes of disease.” 2. Apply this theory to 1.) the epidemiology of Chagas disease, and 2.) discuss how this would frame your preferred intervention for vector control.Differentiate the following Epidemiologic Functions: a. Endemic b. Sporadic c. Hyperendemic d. Epidemic e. Pandemic f. OutbreakThe purpose of an analytical study is toa) identify the person, place, and time of an outbreak.b) identify risk factors that result in high frequencies of disease.c) assess the effectiveness of preventive measures.d) determine the effectiveness of a placebo.e) None of the above
- When there is an outbreak, epidemiologists investigate who are the people that developed the disease and what do they have in common, where it first occurred, and when it started. In summary, they are looking at the ___________________ of the disease. a. Determinants b. Distribution c. Complications d. Natural HistoryDifferentiate between the following terms used in medical epidemiology:4.1. Sporadic vs endemic 4.2. Individual matching vs group matching cases and controls 4.3. Dichotomous test vs continuous variables test1. What are the different infectious disease categories? Briefly explain each. Zoonotic Disease Emerging Infectious Disease Vector-Borne Disease 2. What happens during infection? 3. What is infectious disease and what causes it?
- 1. what tests (i.e staining and/or microscopic test etc) can be used on the disease causing organism below that can help draw a flow chart or ditochomy key? Cryptococcal Meningitis , Endocarditis, Anaplasmosis, West Nile Arboviral Encephalitis, Impetigo & Erysipelas, Lyme Disease, Gas gangrene, Pork Tapeworm infestation, Tuberculosis, Bacterial UTI1 - Define the term pathogen. a) Using MRSA, NOROVIRUS, ATHLETES FOOT and MALARIA as examples, identify the microorganisms (causal agent) involved in each disease. b)Provide some information on the microorganism for each disease e.g. structure C) Discuss 3 routes of entry that disease causing organisms use to enter the body.1. 8-10 sentences state the reason why stool examination important in the s Clinical Parasitology? Please answer it in your own words. Do not plagiarize.