Briefly explain various factors affecting the development of epidemics. Differentiate monocyclic and monocyclic diseases. Identify the characteristics associated with fifth disease. Cystic fibrosis affects many different organ systems because it is a disease ...
Cholera epidemics in 2010: Respective roles of environment, strain changes, and human-driven dissemination The cholera burden has grown strikingly during the past 4 years, and has spread to countries previously spared by this disease. The current spread has prov... RFB Piarroux - 《Clinical Micro...
Types of Flu Three types of flu viruses affect humans: types A, B, and C. Type A and B cause the annual influenza epidemics that have up to 20% of the population sniffling, aching, coughing, and running high fevers. Type C also causes flu, but its symptoms are much less severe. Th...
Flood:Heavy and prolonged rains due to cyclones may cause floods and submergence of low lying areas causing loss of life and property. Floods and coastal inundation due to storm surges pollute drinking water sources causing an outbreak of epidemics. Long after a cyclone has passed, affecting road...
Infectious Disease Specialist- An IDS studies and treats diseases caused by viruses, bacteria, fungi, parasites and will identify outbreaks of epidemics and pandemic situations. Internal Medicine Specialists- These doctors are responsible for diagnosing any illnesses and managing them with nonsurgical treatm...
EPIDEMICSDrug use and problems change dramatically over time in ways that are often described as reflecting an "epidemic cycle". We use simulation of a model of drug epidemics to investigate how the relative effectiveness of different types of prevention varies over the course of such an epidemic...
Explain how to fight against obesity and diabetes epidemics. (a) Why 1 of the risks of diabetes mellitus is diabetic coma, which results when insufficient glucose is present? (b) Is it triggered by low or high levels of insulin? Explain. ...
Rapid human movement plays a crucial role in the spatial dissemination of the dengue virus. Nevertheless, robust quantification of this relationship using both spatial and temporal models remains necessary. This study aims to explore the spatial and temp
Rapid human movement plays a crucial role in the spatial dissemination of the dengue virus. Nevertheless, robust quantification of this relationship using both spatial and temporal models remains necessary. This study aims to explore the spatial and temp
awar whether declared or not, hostility,act of the public enemy, revolution, civil commotion or riots, any imminent threat of the foregoing, sabotage,, terrorism,. epidemics, severe weather, conditions, natural disasters, fires, earthquake, strike, labour action, lock-out, governmental restrictions...