Explain how mutations can be used to track a disease outbreak
Viruses and bacteria contain DNA and RNA, which means they can evolve. As viruses and bacteria make copies of themselves, their molecular material changes. This is because the enzyme that copies DNA and RNA makes random errors as the virus or bacteria replicates.
This evolution is akin to the development of mammals over evolutionary history, but with an important difference. The lifespan of a bacterium or virus is short, and they replicate quickly in astonishing quantities. This means we can observe evolutionary change in as short a span as just a few hours or days.
What is considered an outbreak? How to investigate a disease outbreak? can you please explain the answer in details.
What is considered an outbreak? How to investigate a disease outbreak? PLEASE EXPLAIN THE ANSWER IN DETAILS.
An outbreak of measles is traced to an initial contact at a theme park. Explain how the three levels of prevention would be used in such a case to prevent the spread of this disease and What sorts of problems can you identify in each level that might lead to a widespread outbreak of measles
Describe the epidemiological triangle of causation model and how an outbreak of an infectious disease can be mitigated.
Q) What is considered an outbreak? Q) How to investigate a disease outbreak? Not less than 350 words
1. What is considered an outbreak? 2. How to investigate a disease outbreak? paper should be 3-4 pages
What is considered an outbreak? How to investigate a disease outbreak? please dont put the answer in pic AND put references down
1. How to investigate a disease outbreak? paper should be 2-3 pages
Explain how a small number of mutations can give rise to a new morphological type. Explain how organisms evolve and diversify.
Define epidemic, endemic, pandemic, disease outbreak and disease cluster Briefly discuss the CDC recommended 12 steps involved in a disease outbreak investigation. Which step is the most important/challenging one in the current Coronavirus disease outbreak? Why?