Term
Name the 4 common stages relavent to most diseases in their correct order.
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Definition
1) Stages of susceptibility 2) Stage of pre-symptomatic disease i) Incubation period ii) Latency period 3) Stage of clinical disease 4)Stage of recovery, disability, or death |
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Term
1) capacity to cause infection in host 2) capacity to cause disease in host 3) severity of disease that agent causes 4) Status of Host to agent can be classified in 3 ways...what are they?
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Definition
1) Infectivity 2) Pathogenicity 3) Virulence 4) susceptible to the agent immune to the agent infected by the agent
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Term
1) What type of immunity is this?..... short-term immunity provided by a preformed antibody. (babies…antibodies passed on through the placenta) 2) What type of immunity is this?...Artificial, active--results from an injection with a vaccine that stimulates antibody production in the host. 3) and this.....-preformed antibodies are given to exposed individuals to prevent disease.
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Definition
1) Passive 2) Active, Artificial 3) Artificial, passive |
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Term
1) Active clinical disease accounts for only a small proportion of host’s infections and exposures to disease agents.....this is called what? 2) These are aspects of what: Systematic data collection Data Analysis Interpretation of data Dissemination of data Ongoing |
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Definition
1) Iceberg Concept of Infection 2) Public Health Surveillance |
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Term
These are all aspects of what...? Detect sudden changes in disease occurrence and distribution Monitor secular trends and patterns of disease Identify changes in agents and host factors Detect changes in health care practices |
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Definition
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Term
1) What are teh 3 general criteria for a Disease to make a State's Mandatory Reporting List? |
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Definition
1) i)causes serious morbidity or death ii) has the potential to spread iii) can be controlled with appropriate intervention
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Term
1) Which type of Surveillance is this?...Provider initiated, routine reporting by health care providers based on a known set of rules and regulations 2) What some problems with NOTIFIABLE DISEASE SURVEILLANCE? |
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Definition
1) Passive 2) Underreporting Lack of Representativeness Lack of Timeliness Inconsistency of case definitions |
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Term
1) There are 1415 infectious agents reported to cause human dz...__% are carried by animals. |
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Definition
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Term
Name the Trend: 1) – represent long-term changes in health-related states or events 2) – represent periodic increases and decreases in the occurrence of health-related states or events
3) – usually brief, unexpected increases in health-related states or events
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Definition
1) Secular trends 2) Cyclic trends 3) Short-term trends |
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Term
What type of variable is this? 1) Frequency measures Often dichotomous
2) Statistical measures
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Definition
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Term
1) How do we calculate risk? 2) Reports of vital event statistics including deaths are reported to ? 3) What is Incidence? |
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Definition
1) new cases Persons at risk 2) the National Center for Health Statistics 3) The number of new cases of a disease that occur in a group during a certain time period. |
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Term
1) What is Prevalence? 2) What is Secondary Attack Rate? |
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Definition
1) The number of existing cases of a disease or health condition in a population at some designated time. 2) # cases among contacts during the period x 10 Total number of contacts |
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Term
1) Fertility rate 2) What is the eq for stnd dev? 3) What does it tell you? |
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Definition
1) # Live births # women aged 15-44 2) S = √∑(xi-x)2 n-1 3) Closeness of observed values around the mean |
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Term
Triad for Descriptive Epidemilogy is? |
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Definition
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Term
A type of prevalence study. Exposure and disease measures obtained at the individual level. Single period of observation. Exposure and disease histories collected simultaneously. Both probability and non-probability sampling methods used.
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Definition
Cross-sectional Study example:Surveys of smokeless tobacco use among high school students. |
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Term
What are some uses for Cross-sectional? |
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Definition
Hypothesis generation Intervention planning Estimation of the magnitude and distribution of a health problem
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Term
Uses comparison groups to quantify relationships between exposure and outcomes Identifies factors associated with disease to identify populations at risk
Hypothesis testing |
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Definition
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Term
What are the two types of Analytical Epi? Which one is this? 1) compare groups of people who have been exposed to suspected risk factors with groups who have not been exposed. 2) compare people with a disease (case-patients) with a group of people without the disease (controls). |
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Definition
Cohort Studies (wedding example with outbreak...we interview everyone there..pretty much 75/80...46 met case definition) Case-Control Studies |
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Term
What are teh 2 different Cohort study options? |
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Definition
Population-based Exposure-based |
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Term
T/F...With Exposure-based cohort sutdies the cohort includes either an entire population or a representative sample of teh population. |
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Definition
FALSE... EXPOSURE BASED ARE Best for analyzing exposures in a small well-defined population Persons are chosen based on their known exposure status
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Term
The predictor variable is measured before the outcome has occurred |
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Definition
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