Notifiable diseases are infections that certain jurisdictions are required to report to government authorities to monitor public health. Examples include tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS, measles, and syphilis. These diseases are monitored because of their potential to cause outbreaks or significant health concerns. Reporting helps in tracking disease trends and implementing control measures.
RA 3573, the law on reporting communicable diseases, is a mandatory law in the Philippines which states and requires all individuals and health facilities to report notifiable diseases to local and national health authorities.
Infection by most of the pathogenic microorganisms cause rise in body temperature. They are called as febrile diseases. Malaria and flu are the two examples.
A notifiable disease is an infectious disease that, by law, must be reported to government authorities when diagnosed. This classification is intended to facilitate public health surveillance, track outbreaks, and implement control measures. Notifiable diseases typically include those that pose a significant risk to public health, such as tuberculosis, measles, and certain sexually transmitted infections. Reporting helps ensure timely responses to protect communities and prevent widespread transmission.
Inform (somebody) of something
Communicable diseases are diseases that pass from one human to another or from an animal to a human. Examples include impetigo, chicken pox, flu, tuberculosis and MRSA.
There are a number of examples of neurological diseases. Some of those examples include Alzheimers disease, Parkinsons, and multiple sclerosis, as well as palsy.
An infections disease is a sickness you can catch (or give to) other people. The flu and chicken pox are examples of infections diseases. Lifestyle diseases are sicknesses you cannot get or give to other people. You get lifestyle diseases from unhealthy lifestyle (little exercise, too much unhealthy food, etc.). Examples of lifestyle diseases are type two diabetes and gout.
non-communicable diseases
Silicosis is caused by fine rock dust trapped in the lungs. It is found in hard rock miners and also open pit miners also anyone exposed to fine rock dust in the air on a continual basis.
Yes, Mare's Tail (Hippuris vulgaris) is considered a notifiable plant in some regions, particularly in the context of invasive species management. It can outcompete native vegetation and disrupt aquatic ecosystems. It's important to check local regulations, as the status of notifiable plants can vary by location. Always consult local environmental authorities for specific guidelines.
OIE is the international organization that monitors outbreaks of important and emerging diseases in animals; it is a part of the United Nations. OIE maintains a list of reportable or notifiable diseases. All member nations of the UN have agreed to share information about outbreaks of these diseases so that bordering nations and other nations with strong import/export relationships to the affected nation can protect the health of their animal populations. This was put into action late last year with an outbreak of Foot and Mouth Disease in Japan - nations that imported beef and live cattle from Japan closed their borders to the imports to help control the spread of the disease. Once Japan has eradicated FMD again from its nation, Japan will be able to export beef and live cattle again to areas that do not have FMD.
· Examples of metal carbonates