Describe patterns of disease for the Measles and Opioid Epidemic:
Causes
Prevalence
Patterns over time
Measels
Causes-rna paramyxovirus, ss
Respiratory transmission
Prevalence->50% by the age of 6 yrs and >90% by age of 15 yrs
Patterns -secular trend,in every 2 -3 years
Opioid
Causes-addiction
Describe patterns of disease for the Measles and Opioid Epidemic: Causes Prevalence Patterns over time
Is disease (measles, opioid etc) prevention the responsibility of the government or individuals and their families? provide and explain your three main reasons on why they should take responsibility.
Discuss the opioid epidemic, causes, data sources, solutions, and any personal reflections. Find other related recent news articles in the popular media. What kinds of preventive strategies or programs does your state have for opioid overuse?
Describe the pathogenesis of measles (i.e. explain in molecular terms how and why the virus causes the symptoms associated with the disease; in other words, explain how and why the symptoms of the disease arise). b. Why do public health officials vaccine us against measles virus? What will happen if people are not vaccinated? Why do public health officials vaccine us against measles virus? What will happen if people are not vaccinated? Describe how the current measles vaccine is produced...
How many have had the disease by day ? _______________ have had the disease by day . (c) How many have had the disease by the time the epidemic is over? _______________ have had the disease by the time the epidemic is over. The following figure shows the number of susceptibles and infecteds in a population of 4000 through the course of a 60-day epidemic. susceptibles 4000 3000 2000 1000 0 time (days) 10 20 30 40 50 60 infecteds...
3. Using the term incidence, contrast a seasonal endemic infectious disease with an epidemic infectious disease over the course of one year. 4a. Using SARS-CoV as a specific example, describe how epidemiologists can track infections during an epidemic by a) measuring antibody levels (seroconversion) and b) using PCR methods. 4b. During the course of a single infection, which method will detect SARS-CoV earliest? Explain why. 5. An epidemiologist trying to identify the agent causing a novel flesh-eating epidemic infectious disease...
Discuss the use of narcotic/opioid/barbiturate/sleep medication in the United States, including the change in patterns over the past 15 years, and the implications for health, insurers, and prescribers.
The term epidemic is used only to describe outbreaks of infectious or communicable disease. O A. True OB. False
Topic: MALARIA Cause of Disease 1. What type of microbe causes the disease? 2. If it is a bacterium, what are the characteristics of the cell (Gram-negative or positive (what does that mean?), cell shape and arrangement? metabolic capabilities?). 3. If it is eukaryote, is it a fungus, an alga, a protozoan, a Platyhelminthes, or a nematode? Is it multicellular or unicellular? What is its life cycle? 4. If it is a virus, it must include the complete classification and...
Describe the prevalence, symptoms, causes, and treatments of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).
AIDS is a serious epidemic all over the world. Many people in all over the world are suffering because of the AIDS. It is a disease that severely loses cellular immunity, greatly reducing resistance to infections and malignancies. “More than 1.1 million people in the U.S. are living with HIV today, and 1 in 7 of them don’t know it.” (2011) It’s a special epidemic in the United States, thousands of people who live with AIDS. Many of these people...