Tag: Emerging infectious diseases
Needlestick injuries caused due to improper handling of blood collection needles, hypodermic needles, intravenous stiles and needles used for connecting parts of intravenous delivery systems, are the most common occupational hazards among healthcare providers (Norsayani and Hassim, 2003). The occupational exposure of health care personnel to needlestick injuries results in serious infectious complications ranging from […]
Biostatistics in epidemiological studies, Emerging infectious diseases, epidemiology
The epidemiological purpose of pharmaceutical industry comprises mainly towards the provision of quality drugs for prevention and intervention of emerging infectious disease (EID). Data gets collected in form of mortality rate, incidence rate and prevalence of the infectious agents.
Biostatistics in epidemiological studies, Emerging infectious diseases, epidemiology
Healthcare organizations have an epidemiological purpose towards infectious disease management by the provision of better treatment methods.
Biostatistics in epidemiological studies, Emerging infectious diseases, epidemiology
Emerging infectious diseases (EID) is a type of disease occurring from infections of unknown strains of microorganism. They may also reoccur from infectious diseases that may have occurred many years back. These infectious diseases are either new or have a potential to become epidemic in the near future. Some common examples of the EID include; HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, Influenza, malaria, dengue, cholera, Ebola, and many others to name (Drotman et al., 2018).
Biostatistics in epidemiological studies, Emerging infectious diseases, epidemiology
In the last few decades, after the discovery of penicillin, a large number of these diseases have been controlled or eliminated. However, infectious diseases have a tendency to recur in a different population or region than before. This phenomenon is termed as emerging infectious diseases (EID).
Biostatistics in epidemiological studies, Emerging infectious diseases, epidemiology