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Seminars in Reproductive Medicine, 2015
Globally, infectious diseases often disproportionately affect women, and have implications for the health of future generations. The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), tuberculosis, malaria, and schistosomiasis are four such pathogens. Infection with these organisms has a broad impact on maternal child health in many areas of the developing world, and
Erica J, Hardy, Brenna L, Anderson
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Globally, infectious diseases often disproportionately affect women, and have implications for the health of future generations. The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), tuberculosis, malaria, and schistosomiasis are four such pathogens. Infection with these organisms has a broad impact on maternal child health in many areas of the developing world, and
Erica J, Hardy, Brenna L, Anderson
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THE REPORTING OF COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
American Journal of Epidemiology, 1977Surveillance of communicable diseases in the United States depends on the reporting of cases by primary physicians. It is widely recognized, however, that significant numbers of such cases are not reported. Reporting rates for many communicable diseases have never been determined.
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On the Communicability of Chronic Diseases
Annals of Internal Medicine, 2018The World Health Organization now classifies chronic diseases, including cancer, heart disease, and type 2 diabetes, as noncommunicable.
Ryan T, Demmer, Jeremiah A, Barondess
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Diseases communicable to humans
New Zealand Veterinary Journal, 1982Abstract Extract Sir:- At the instigation of the Animal Health Division, Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries, the Department of Health has reviewed the need for veterinary surgeons and persons in charge of laboratories to continue to notify the medical officer of health of any animal found to be suffering from any of a specified list of diseases ...
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2018
Communicable diseases represent a major global public health threat. In fact, owing to the globalisation of travel and trade, these diseases cross borders at an unprecedented rate and multiply exposure and mutual vulnerability of people around the globe.
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Communicable diseases represent a major global public health threat. In fact, owing to the globalisation of travel and trade, these diseases cross borders at an unprecedented rate and multiply exposure and mutual vulnerability of people around the globe.
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2021
Abstract This chapter examines the idea of contagion—of risk magnification and modulation through networks. The chapter examines three case studies, each of which raises different questions about the interplay of causal complexity, performativity, and policymaking: vaccination policy, drug resistant infections, and disease eradication ...
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Abstract This chapter examines the idea of contagion—of risk magnification and modulation through networks. The chapter examines three case studies, each of which raises different questions about the interplay of causal complexity, performativity, and policymaking: vaccination policy, drug resistant infections, and disease eradication ...
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Communicable Diseases for Nurses
The American Journal of Nursing, 1933Ellen L. Stahlnecker +2 more
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