Epidemiology: Community Health Flashcards

1
Q

Cases of single-exposure, common-vehicle outbreaks (are/are not) ___________ limited to individuals that share the common exposure.

A

Are

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2
Q

Herd immunity will not work in a disease in which the organism can survive on a outside of the human host.

A

Reservoir

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3
Q

(Active/Passive) disease surveillance occurs when a hired project staff visit healthcare facilities or communities in which a disease has been reported and seek to identify new cases or deaths due to the disease being observed.

A

Active

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4
Q

In herd immunity, the likelihood of transmitting disease within the community is (small/large) due to the unlikeliness of the disease coming into contact with an individual who is unvaccinated.

A

Small

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5
Q

When investigating an acute outbreak, preparing a written report of the findings occurs (before/after) communicating to those involved in policy development.

A

Before

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6
Q

Single-exposure, outbreaks are characteristically explosive in nature.

A

Common-vehicle

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7
Q

In order for herd immunity to work, a (small/large) ________ percentage of the population must be vaccinated or immune to the diseases at risk for attack.

A

Large

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8
Q

There are two forms of disease surveillance, one using available data, and the other using hired project staff to report. Respectively, these are known as: forms of disease surveillance.

A

Passive and active

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9
Q

The leading cause of food-borne-related illness contamination in the United States is .

A

Norovirus

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10
Q

When an individual is subject to an infectious agent once, it is regarded as exposure.

A

Single

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11
Q

(Active/Passive) disease surveillance is the more accurate form.

A

Active

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12
Q

When an individual is subject to an infectious agent more than once, it is regarded as exposure.

A

Multiple

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13
Q

(Active/Passive) disease surveillance occurs when the health care provider or district health officer uses available data on the disease being observed.

A

Passive

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14
Q

Looking for combinations of variables occurs (before/after) generating hypotheses when investigating an acute outbreak.

A

Before

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15
Q

________ immunity occurs when the majority of a population is vaccinated against a certain disease, allowing the entire population to be resistant to attack by the disease, including those who are not unvaccinated.

A

Herd

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16
Q

___________ is a method by which investigators can determine what agent caused an acute outbreak.

A

Cross-tabulation

17
Q

Outbreaks of acute are popular on cruise ships.

A

Gastroenteritis

18
Q

The (first/last) step in investigating an acute outbreak is to define the outbreak.

A

First

19
Q

Disease is used to monitor the risk factors of a disease, including environmental, as well as changes in disease incidence and prevalence.

A

Surveillance

20
Q

If an outbreak occurs within a group of people who were all exposed to the same entity, it is known as a ____________ exposure.

A

Common-vehicle

21
Q

Herd immunity works best when the population (stays the same/mixes together) ________________.

A

Mixes together

22
Q

Defining the number of cases and the affected population occurs in the (first/last) step of an acute outbreak investigation.

A

First