Lecture 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Theory of Miasma?

A

polluted water and lack of proper waste disposal spread communicable diseases

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2
Q

when did the practice of vaccination become prevalent?

A

1820’s - after Edward Jenner treated small pox

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3
Q

what theory did John Snow believe in?

A

germ theory

not Miasma theory

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4
Q

when did modern era of public health begin?

A

1880’s with Louis Pasteur’s germ theory and productions of artificial vaccines.

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5
Q

**what is total fertility?

A

mean number of children born per woman

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6
Q

**what is crude birth rate?

A

number of children born in a given years per 1,000 population

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7
Q

**what is age adjusted fertility rate?

A

number of live births per 1,000 women 15-44 years old or some other defined age group

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8
Q

**what is crude death rate?

A

the number of deaths in a year per 1,000 people

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9
Q

**what is infant mortality rate (IMR)?

A

number of deaths among infants in the first year of life per 1,000 live births

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10
Q

**what is adult mortality rate?

A

the number of deaths over a years per 100,000 in a population

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11
Q

**what is maternal mortality rate?

A

deaths attributed to childbirth, pregnancy, contraception and aborption per 100,000 live births

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12
Q

**what is the population formula?

A

P1 + B - D +/- M = P2

P1 - population size at time 1
B - births
D - deaths
M - net migration ("in" minus "out")
P2 - population size at time 2
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13
Q

What are the developmental Transitions?

A

demographic
epidemiologic
health

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14
Q

what is demographic transition?

A

As societies undergo the shift from rural agricultural economics to urban industrialized one, population processes follow a predictable course of change

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15
Q

What is epidemiologic transition?

A

corresponsing changes that occur in the pattern of diseses that dominate the health profile of society

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16
Q

what is health transition?

A

seeks to understand the cultural social and behavioral determinants of health that underlie the epidemiologic transition

17
Q

what makes up the demographic transition?

A

pre transition
transition period
post transition

18
Q

demographic transition - what is the pre transition?

A

characterized by high rates of fertility and mortality, particularly infant and child mortality, producing moderate rates of population growth

19
Q

demographic transition - what is transition periods?

A

death rates begin to drecrease in response to improvements in living conditions and health care btu fertility remains high

20
Q

demographic transition - what is post transition?

A

fertility decreases in response to decreased mortality, producing low growth rates

21
Q

epidemiologic transition - what is pre transition?

A

characterized by high rates fo infection diseases, including diarrheal, respiratory and parassitic diseases, coupled with poor nutrition, leads to excess death in the younger age groups

22
Q

epidemiologic transition - what is transition?

A

as infection and disease decline, more children survive to adulthood

23
Q

epidemiologic transition - what is post transition?

A

life expectancy increases and chronic disease becomes a major health problem

24
Q

what are the leading determinants of health?

A
  • pure genetic diseases
  • social circumstances
  • environmental conditions
  • behavioral choices
  • medical care