Principles of Disease and Epidemiology
Across
- 4. The number of people in a population who develop a disease during a specific time.
- 9. A disease that occurs only occasionally.
- 11. A disease that is constantly present in a population.
- 12. A disease that develops slowly but lasts for a long time.
- 15. The total number of people who have a disease at a specific time.
- 16. A localized infection that spreads to a specific area before becoming systemic.
- 17. Nonliving sources such as soil and water that can harbor infectious organisms.
- 19. A person or object from which a host can acquire an infection.
- 21. An abnormal state in which the body is not functioning normally.
Down
- 1. A disease that occurs worldwide and affects a large number of people.
- 2. The spread of infection throughout the body via blood or lymph.
- 3. A disease that is easily spread from one host to another.
- 5. A disease that spreads rapidly and affects many individuals at once.
- 6. An infection that does not cause any noticeable illness.
- 7. The method by which a pathogen is transferred from one host to
- 8. The stage when signs and symptoms are most severe.
- 10. A disease that appears for a short time and then disappears.
- 11. The science that studies when and where diseases occur and how they are transmitted.
- 13. The natural habitat of a pathogen where it lives and reproduces.
- 14. The ability of a microorganism to cause disease.
- 18. The term that refers to the cause or origin of a disease.
- 20. A human who harbors a pathogen without signs of disease but can still spread it.