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What does an epidimiologist study?
It is the study of diseases (epidemics) as they affect and relate to groups of people and populations as a whole, rather than on an individual basis.
What does epi stand for in the word epidemic?
In epidemics epi- stands for /about the people/ Epidemy of a particular portion (area) of people. But to understand "EPI" well read the following: epi [-dē′mē·ol′əjē] Greek Word, epi(means around, on, for, over, about) + demos (means people), logos (means science) Epidemilogy :The branch of medicine that deals with the study of the causes, distribution, and control of disease in populations. Importance of 'epi' here is Around the people, For the people, about the people
Epidemiology is the study of?
That branch of science which treats of epidemics.
When was The Epidemics created?
The Epidemics was created in 1986.
What are some epidemics?
One of the most common epidemics is influenza. Other epidemics include: plague, measles, smallpox, HIV/AIDS, SARS, and meningitis.
Which God did the Egyptians believe caused epidemics?
When you say "epidemics" do you mean the ten plagues?
Is there a link between epidemics and population explosion?
Roughly you can think of it this way: population explosion allows more epidemics (or worse epidemics) due to the ease of the virus or diseases to spread
What is the only organism that can cause epidemics of meningitis?
N. meningitidis is the only organism that can cause epidemics of meningitis.
Where were there epidemics for pneumonia?
1776.
Are epidemics dangerous?
Epidemics are dangerous because they are incredibly lethal and contagious. They can wipe out entire communities within days.
What is epidemioloist?
A physician who specializes in epidemics.
What is conventional epidemilogy?
Conventional epidemiology is the branch of epidemiology that focuses on the study of the distribution and determinants of health and disease in populations. It involves investigating patterns of disease occurrence, risk factors, and disease outcomes to inform public health actions and interventions. Conventional epidemiology relies on observational studies, surveillance systems, and statistical methods to understand and control diseases.
