Signs & Symptoms
Fever, chills, fatigue and sweating. Usually occurs a few weeks after bitten.
What is malaria
Occurence of death
What is Mortality Rate
Removal of one or both breasts.
What is a masectomy?
Specializes in pharmaceutical research and development.
What is a Pharmaceutical Epidemiologist?
Nausea, vomitting, diarrhea, fever, fatigue. Typically spread through contaminated food or water. Gastroentritis.
What is the Stomach Flu
The occurence of new cases of a disease in a new population.
What is an Outbreak?
Types of infections treated with antibiotics
What are Bacterial infections?
Individuals who work in field epidemiology intervene on the ground level in communities with severe, acute public health crises.
What are Field Epidemiologists?
Progressive nuerological disorder, memory impairment, mood and behavioral changes.
What is Alzheimer's disease?
Relatively rapid immune response but nonspecific and thus not always effective.
What is the innate immune response?
Medications, healthy diet and exersize to improve bone health and strength. Give the disease.
What is osteoporosis?
Monitors disease outbreaks, studies clinical pathology and researches potential cures for chronic and acute illness. They may also create public health programs to prevent disease.
What is a Medical Epidemiologist?
Fever, fatigue, rash and joint pain. Usually contracted by a tick/flea (anthropod) bite.
What Lyme disease?
Slower in its development during an initial infection with a pathogen, but is highly specific and effective at attacking a wide variety of pathogens
What is adaptive immune response?
A disease treated with an allogeneic transplant.
What is leukaemia?
Sometimes called hospital epidemiologists, these types of epidemiologists create and implement policies that control disease and limit the spread of infection within health care settings.
What are Infection Control Epidemiologists?
Swollen lympnodes, fever, chills, headaches, body aches and pussing skin boils. Necrosis on fingers and toes.
What is the Bubonic Plague?
Resulting from the interaction between the agent and a suseptable host in an enviroment supporting transmission.
What is Causation?
Insulin therapy, reguglar monitor, diet and exercise. Usually occurs in children and young adults.
What is Type 1/juvenille diabetes?
Studies the complex interplay between cells, proteins and genes to find the root causes of diseases and seek strategies to prevent their transmission.
What are Molecular Epidemiologits?