The Approach & Evolution of Epidemiology
Measures of Disease Frequency & Comparing Disease Frequency
Sources of Public Health Data
Descriptive Epidemiology
Potpourri
100

This is the analysis of disease patterns according to the characteristics of person, place, and time, or in other words, who is getting a disease, where it is occurring, and how it is changing over time:

Disease distribution

100

This is the name for a population whose membership is permanent:

Fixed population

100

This is taken every 10 years in the United States.

Census 

100

The occurrence of cases of disease in excess of what would normally be expected in a given area or among a specific group of people.

Outbreak

100

The viruses the MMR vaccine protects against:

Measles, mumps, rubella

200

Considered one of the founders of epidemiology, he discovered which water pump in London was causing residents to become sick and die from Cholera

John Snow

200

This measures the frequency of existing disease.

Prevalence 

200

This publishes data on births, deaths, marriages, divorces, and fetal deaths in the United States.

What are vital statistics or the National Vital Statistics System of the National Center for Health Statistics?

200

A detailed report on a group of patients with similar symptoms or problem.

Case study/series
200

Popular 80s toy that challenges the user to align colors along a 3-dimensional square

Rubik's Cube

300

The multidisciplinary field whose goal is to promote the health of the population through organized community efforts.

Public Health

300

A type of calculation where the entities represented by the two numbers are not required to be related to one another.

Ratio

300

Since 1985, the CDC has collected information on the occurrence of these cases from 50 states?

HIV

300

A study that examines rates of disease in relation to a population-level or geographical factor.

Ecological study 

300

What is the only planet in the solar system not named after a Greek or Roman god?

Earth

400

These type of scientists study diseases in the laboratory setting by conducting experiments on cells, tissues, and animals.

Basic scientists 

400

This type of data organization includes an exposure and unexposed group.

2 x 2 table

400

What WHO stands for: 

World Health Organization

400

These studies compare the rates of disease among natives of a homeland to rates among immigrants and among natives of the adopted country.

Migrant studies

400

What is the most popular game-day dip in the United States?

Buffalo Chicken Wing Dip

500

The study of the distribution and determinants of disease frequency in humans populations and the application of this study to control health problem.

Epidemiology

500

These are summary measures of disease frequency that are based on raw data.

Crude rates 

500

his survey collects information on the immunization coverage of children in the United States.

What is the National Immunization Survey?

500

A study or survey that examines the relationship between an exposure and disease at a single point in time.

Cross-sectional studies

500

The Statue of Liberty was gifted to America by which country

France