Chapter 3 Epidemiology

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Across
  1. 3. the total number of accumulated cases of a disease or illness, both new and preexisting, at a given time (two-words).
  2. 6. Calculated by placing the number of ill or people with the disease and dividing by the total number of people at risk for the developing the disease, then multiplying by a given multiplier.
  3. 9. A framework that can be used to illustrate the complexity of how illness, injury, and disease are determined by multiple causes and are at the same time affected by a complex interaction of biological and socio-behavioral determinants of health (Three-words).
  4. 10. The proportion of persons exposed to an infectious agent who become infected by it and the specific route of infection.
  5. 13. the value of this model lies in the fact that helps identify areas of the development of interventions (two-words).
Down
  1. 1. Type of surveillance where data is collected based on individuals or institutions that report on health information either voluntarily or by mandate (two-words).
  2. 2. Type of surveillance which involves the deployment of public health professionals to identify cases of a disease or health condition under surveillance (two-words).
  3. 4. refers to determining whether a cause-and-effect relationship exists between a risk factor and a health effect.
  4. 5. Statistical processes and methods applied to the collection, analysis, and interpretation of biological data.
  5. 7. May be biological, chemical, nutritive, physical, or psychological.
  6. 8. A susceptible human or animal.
  7. 11. the study of factors that influence health and disease in populations.
  8. 12. All the external factors that influence the host's vulnerability to disease-related risk factors.