The list maintained by the US CDC is much too long to copy here. See the related link, below. The laws about what disease are required to be reported are state laws, not Federal. So there will be variation from state to state.
The scope and significance of communicable diseases is that they are all illnesses that are caused by some kind of infectious agent. Communicable diseases are also called infectious diseases (or transmissible diseases).
Because non-communicable diseases are not passed from one person to another - communicable diseases are.
Some diseases that,you can get from smoking are either lung disease, asthma, heart disease, cancer and othet type of diseases.
Congenital is the term for conditions and diseases present at birth.Acquired is the term for conditions and diseases that develop in adulthood.
There are several different reportable diseases mandated in Ohio. Some of these diseases include amebiasis, anthrax, botulism, brucellosis, cholera, diphtheria, giardiasis, and hantavirus.
Scabies sickness
HIV (aq3x)
Some diseases are reported to officials, such as the CDC, because they might pose a risk to others by spreading.
"Reportable Quantity" for Hazardous Substances
Chickenpox is not a reportable infection at this time. It may include data collection from the point of view of syndromic reporting.
You should report serious diseases to the proper authorities, like the Center for Disease Control, because if there is an outbreak of some disease they need to know so people can be warned and so the right precautions can be followed to help keep people safe and well.
Pubic lice is not a reportable disease, and so reliable data on prevalence is not available.
No, a student loan is NOT reportable income. Besides, it wouldn't make sense that immediate debt be considered income.
No
Pubic lice are not a reportable infection, and reliable data on incidence rates aren't available.
Local / county health department communicable disease folks (nurses?) or epidemiologists can probably fax you a list -- it's really long. I've seen the one for the Indianapolis area and it has like 20-25 diseases I think. The one I saw had a chart of cases per month. It was just for our county. Reportable diseases are usually the same in all states I think.