Fields of Epidemiology
Modes of transmission
Types of prevention
Types of outbreaks
Types of cases
100
the study of how often diseases occur and why in different groups of people.

What is epidemiology?

100

Direct, indirect, airborne, vector-borne, vehicle-borne, mechanical and biological transmission.

What are the modes of transmissions?

100
it aims to prevent any health affects and aims to prevent disease.

What does primary prevention aim to prevent?

100

a widespread infectious disease that attacks a whole country or large at one time

What is a pandemic?

100

this is a person who brings a disease to a public setting such as a school, etc

Who is a primary case?

200

uses observational studies the patterns of the disease in terms of person, place, and time.

What is Descriptive Epidemiology?

200

a disease or bacteria that is spread through respiratory droplets.

What is airborne transmission?

200

aims to reduce the impact of the disease that has already occured.

What does secondary intervention aim to do?

200

a spread of a disease that attacks a given population within a short time frame.

What is an epidemic?

200

the first patient identified by health authorities with a disease that makes the team aware of a possible outbreak. also known as patient zero


what is an index case?

300

is a model for explaining the organism causing the disease and the conditions that allow it to spread.

what is the epidemiology triangle?
300
infections or disease spread through a bite of an infected species.

what is vector-borne transmission?

300

 aims to soften the impact of an ongoing illness or injury that has lasting effects.

What is tertiary prevention?

300

A disease among a population at all times.

What is an Endemic?

300

the person who gets a disease from exposure to a diseased person

What is a secondary case?

400

It is the why and how of analytical study in order to identify disease intervention.

What is Analytic Epidemiology?
400

the transfer of an infectious agent through a contaminated object.

How does indirect transmission work?

400

are those that do not require action by an individual for protection to occur.

What is passive primary prevention?

400

A mixed epidemic includes both common-source and propagated outbreak characteristics.

What is a mixed epidemic?

400

a person who is suspected to have the disease.

What is the suspect case?

500

 the study of the relationships of various factors determining the frequency and distribution of diseases in a community.

what is experimental epidemiology?

500

the transfer of pathogens from an infected host or a contaminated substrate to a susceptible host.

How is mechanical transmission spread?

500

aims to prevent disease before it develops.

What does active primary prevention aim to prevent?

500

It is when a population is exposed or infected by the same infectious agent.

What is a common-source outbreak?

500

 is a set of standard criteria for classifying whether a person has a particular disease.

what is the definition of case?