Communicable Disease Control: A Volume for the Public Health WorkerMacmillan, 1962 - 606 sider |
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Side 125
... evidence of residual infection . This frequently involves taking the temperature and inspecting the nose and throat for evidences of inflammation . A normal temperature is , unfortunately , not a reliable evidence of SCHOOL PROBLEMS 125.
... evidence of residual infection . This frequently involves taking the temperature and inspecting the nose and throat for evidences of inflammation . A normal temperature is , unfortunately , not a reliable evidence of SCHOOL PROBLEMS 125.
Side 330
... evidence that fomites or food are important in the spread of whooping cough . Crowding and close association with the patient facilitate spread . Entry and Incubation Period . Entry of the organisms is through the respiratory tract ...
... evidence that fomites or food are important in the spread of whooping cough . Crowding and close association with the patient facilitate spread . Entry and Incubation Period . Entry of the organisms is through the respiratory tract ...
Side 370
... evidence to suggest communicability in the late stages when the virus escapes only in the feces . The epidemiology of poliomyelitis is more consistent with that of a disease in which the effective escape is through the respiratory tract ...
... evidence to suggest communicability in the late stages when the virus escapes only in the feces . The epidemiology of poliomyelitis is more consistent with that of a disease in which the effective escape is through the respiratory tract ...
Innhold
Historical Considerations | 3 |
The Infectious Process | 14 |
Control Measures | 47 |
Opphavsrett | |
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active immunization acute agency animal antibiotics antibodies antigen appear areas bacilli blood board of health body carriers child clinical communicable disease contaminated control measures diagnosis diphtheria disinfection doses effective epidemiological epidemiological investigation escape especially exposure frequently gonorrhea health department health officer Health Rep hepatitis hospital important incidence incubation period infection isolation and quarantine laboratory large number leptospirosis malaria measles method mild milk mosquito occur organisms outbreak passive immunization pathogenic patient persons physician pneumonia poliomyelitis possible prevent problem procedures protection Psittacosis public health nurse Q fever rabies reduce reported Reservoir of Infection resistance respiratory tract responsibility rheumatic fever risk sanitary officer scarlet fever serum skin smallpox source of infection spread staphylococcal staphylococci strains streptococci sulfonamides susceptible symptoms syphilis tetanus tion toxin treatment tuberculosis typhoid usually vaccine vector virus visits whooping cough yellow fever