Public Health 4

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Across
  1. 3. killing of communicable disease agents outside the host
  2. 6. Disease, An illness caused by some specific biological agent or its toxic products that can be transmitted from an infected person to a susceptible host
  3. 8. of Infection, A model to conceptualize the transmission of a communicable disease from its source to a susceptible host.
  4. 9. Prevention, Preventive measures that forestall the onset of illness or injury during the prepathogenesis period.
  5. 11. Immunity, Occurs when people receive antibodies against a disease rather than their own immune system producing them.
  6. 15. Prevention, Measures aimed at rehabilitation following significant pathogenesis.
  7. 16. The cause of the disease or health problem.
  8. 17. The capability of a communicable disease agent to cause disease in a susceptible host.
  9. 23. Risk Factors, Factors contributing to a noncommunicable disease that can be altered by modifying one’s behavior or environment.
  10. 24. The cause of a disease.
  11. 25. The separation of infected persons from those who are susceptible.
  12. 26. Risk Factors, Factors contributing to the development of a noncommunicable disease that cannot be altered by modifying one’s behavior or environment.
  13. 27. The planning for and taking of action to forestall the onset of a disease or other health problem.
Down
  1. 1. Pathogens, Disease agents that are transmissible in blood and other body fluids.
  2. 2. Limitation of freedom of movement of those who have been exposed to a disease and may incubating it.
  3. 3. Transmission, The immediate transfer of an infectious agent by direct contact between infected and susceptible individuals.
  4. 4. The ability of a biological agent to enter and grow in the host.
  5. 5. Transmission, Communicable disease transmission involving an intermediate step.
  6. 7. A person or animal that harbors a specific communicable agent in the absence of discernible clinical disease and serves as a potential source of infection to others.
  7. 8. Disease Model, The minimal requirements for the occurrence and spread of communicable diseases in a population
  8. 10. Efforts to control a disease in progress.
  9. 12. An inanimate material or object that can serve as a source of infection.
  10. 13. A living organism that can transmit a communicable agent to susceptible hosts.
  11. 14. The complete elimination or uprooting of a disease
  12. 18. Immunity, Occurs when exposure to a disease-causing organism prompts the immune system to develop antibodies against that disease.
  13. 19. Disease Model, A visual representation of the host together with various internal and external factors that promote and protect against disease.
  14. 20. Prevention, Preventive measures that lead to an early diagnosis and prompt treatment of a disease or injury to limit disability and prevent more severe pathogenesis.
  15. 21. A person or other living organism that affords subsistence or lodgment to a communicable agent under natural conditions.
  16. 22. A person who is sick with a disease.