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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Population Medicine
uses epidemiology and biostats to study health and disease in a population
Evidence Based Medicine
application of epidemiology to patient care
clinical health vs public health in terms of levels of intervention
public health - primary intervention, clinical health- secondary or tertiary intervention
Analytic Epidemiology
it answers the why and how of this disease happens
provides the causes and mechanisms of health problems
compares groups
Epidemiologic Triad (whats on the outside? whats in the middle)
Environment, Host, Agent and in the middle is the disease?
Natural History of Disease
Susceptibility---> Sub-clinical--> Clinical --> Stage of Recovery, Disability/Death
Passive Immunity
Immunity you get from the womb
Infectivity
Portion of exposed persons who become infected
Pathogenicity
portion of infected people who get the disease
Virulence
portion of people with clinical disease who become severly ill
epidemic
increase in occurrence over defined period in excess of what was expected
endemic
diseases,etc commonly present .. usual prevalence
herd immunity
high proportion of individuals in population is immune or resistant, chain of infection may be interrupted
incidence rates
new cases in population over a period of time
estimates risk of developing disease
cumulative incidence (definition)
proportion of people who become diseased during a period of time
cummulative incidence (equation)
CI = (# of new cases during a period of time) *10^n/ total population at risk
Incidence density (definition)
risk in changing population where people free of disease at start and observed effect of disease for different periods calculated rom cohort study. show how rapidly cases develop
incidence density (equation)
?
prevalence rates
number of existing cases during a period of time *10^n/ (population during the same period)
point prevalence (definition)
presence of disease at a single point in time
period prevalence (definition)
presence of disease at a partial period in time (snapshot)
point prevalence (equation)
(# of existing cases at a specific point in time * 10n) /(total mid point population at risk)
period prevalence (equation)
( # of existing cases of a specific period of time*10^n)/(total mid-period population at risk)
prevalence (equation)
=(IR X D)
prevalence and incidence uses
prevalence used for planning/evalutaion
incidence used to identify causual relationships