epidemiology
transmission
epidemics, endemics, and pandemics
prevention
names and contributions
100

the study of the distribution and determinants of health-related sates or events human populations and the prevention and control of health problems

what is epidemiology

100

uninterrupted and immediate transfer of an infectious agent from one person to another 

what is direct transmission

100

the occurrence of cases of illness, specific health-related behavior in excess of normal expectancy in a community 

what is epidemic 

100

preventing a disease or disorder before it happens

what is primary prevention 

100

father of modern epidemiology 

who is Wade Hampton Frost 

200

involving characterization of the distribution of health-related states or events

what is descriptive epidemiology 

200

when an agent is transferred or carried by some intermediate object, organism, or process to a host, resulting in disease

what is indirect transmission

200

an epidemic that affects the population of an extensive region, country, or continent

what is pandemic 

200

aimed at the health screening and detection activities used to identify disease

what is secondary prevention 

200

invented vaccine for smallpox 

who is Edward Jenner 

300

involves finding and quantifying associations, testing hypotheses, and identifying causes of health-related states or events

what is analytic epidemiology

300

when droplets or dust particles carry the pathogen to host can cause infection 

what is airborne transmission 

300

the ongoing, usual, or constant presence of a disease in a community or among a group of people 

what is endemic 

300

consists of limiting any disability by providing rehabilitation when a disease, injury, or disorder has already occurred and caused damage

what is tertiary prevention 

300

developed vaccine for anthrax 

who is Louis Pasteur

400

behavior, environmental exposure, or inherent human characteristic that increases the chance of developing an adverse health outcome

what is risk factor

400

when an arthropod conveys the infectious agent

what is vector-borne transmission

400

epidemic that arises from a specific source 

what is common-source epidemic 

400

requires behavior changes such as stop smoking, begin exercise, diet change

what is active primary prevention 

400

showed lemons and oranges were protective against scurvy 

who is James Lind

500

an investigator that studies the occurrence and causes of disease or other health-related events

what is epidemiologist

500

when a pathogen undergoes changes as part of its life cycle while within the host/vector before transferring to a new host

what is biological transmission

500

an epidemic that arises from infections transmitted from one infected person to another 

what is propagated epidemic 

500

does not require behavior change on part of the individual such as consuming vitamin-rich foods 

what is passive primary prevention

500

a pioneer in the field of toxicology 

who is Alice Hamilton 

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