Epidemiology
Cases
Carrier
Prevention
Transmission
100

Involves study designs used to answer: Why? How?

What is analytic epidemiology?

100

The first disease case in the population.

What is primary case?

100

Someone who harbors a pathogenic organism for a clinically significant time and is able to pass the infection to others.

What is an active carrier?

100

The process of immunization, sanitation, education, media campaigns, and reading warning labels.

What is primary prevention?

100

The occurrence when the vector uptakes the agent, usually through a blood meal from an infected animal, replicates and/or develops it, and then regurgitates the pathogen onto or injects it into a susceptible animal.

What is biological transmission?

200

Involves study designs used to answer: Who? What? When? Where?

What is descriptive epidemiology?

200

The first disease case brought to the attention of the epidemiologist.

What is index case?

200

Someone who never exhibit signs or symptoms of the disease, yet are capable of infecting others, and are often considered to be the "classic" asymptomatic carriers.

What is a healthy carrier?

200

Requiring a behavioral change on part of subject.

What is active primary prevention?
200

The direct physical contact such as touching with contaminated hands, skin-to-skin contact, kissing, or sexual intercourse.

What is direct transmission?

300

The health-related state or event in a defined population above the expected over a given period of time.

What is epidemic?


300

The persons who become infected and ill after a disease has been introduced into a population and who become infected from contact with the primary case.

What is secondary case?

300

Someone who have recovered from their illness but remain capable of transmitting to others.

What is a convalescent carrier?

300

Does not require behavior change.

What is passive primary prevention?


300

The occurrence when pathogens or agents are transferred or carried by some intermediate item, organism, means, or process to a susceptible host, resulting in disease.

What is indirect transmission?

400

The persistent, usual, expected health-related state or event in a defined population over a given period of time.

What is endemic?


400

A person who has been diagnosed as having a disease, disorder, injury, or condition.

What is case?

400

Someone who can transmit the agent during the incubation period before clinical illness begins.

What is a incubatory carrier?

400

The occurrence that reduce the progress of disease.

What is secondary prevention?
400

 The infections transmitted by the bite of infected arthropod species.

What is vector-borne transmission?

500

The epidemic affecting a large number of people in many countries, continents, or regions.

What is pandemic?

500

The individual who has all of the signs and symptoms of a disease or condition, yet not diagnosed.

What is suspect case?

500

Someone who harbors an infectious organism.

What is an intermittent carrier?

500

To reduce the limitation of disability from disease.

What is tertiary prevention?

500

The transfer of pathogens from an infected host or a contaminated substrate to a susceptible host, where a biological association between the pathogen and the vector is not necessary.

What is mechanical transmission?