Category: Infectious Disease
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Infectious Diseases And Civil Conflict
To answer the question if infectious diseases influence the risk of civil conflict it is necessary to measure the exposure to infectious disease pathogens and the number of civil conflict incidences. MHV-pathogens are utilized to measure the exposure to infectious diseases. Pathogens can be divided into three different host categories. If only humans can serve…
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International Quarantine: A Measure To Halt Disease Spread
Abstract New challenges of 21st century such as rapid globalization, increased trades and hyper mobility of people; can spread infectious disease faster than ever before. Vigilant practice is vital to slow down the chain of transmission and quarantine is one among them. Quarantine is a measure used by the global health agencies to prevent the…
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Different Treatment Methods To Combat Infectious Disease
Infectious diseases form by pathogenic microorganisms for example microbes infections parasites or growths; the maladies can be spread straightforwardly or by implication starting with one individual then onto the next. Effective treatment for irresistible infections involves finding the sort of germ set off the disease makes it simpler for a wellbeing expert to complete fitting…
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Investigation Into The Control Of Infectious Diseases: Tuberculosis (TB)
A disease is a specific abnormal condition that negatively affects the structure or function of part all an organism and there is different type of diseases including tuberculosis the most dangerous is the disease. This disease killed more people in the world, the research tells us about tuberculosis that who were killed form this disease.…
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How Geographical Factors Make The Asian Region More Susceptible To Epidemics Of Infectious Diseases
Introduction Based on the original broad claim, initial research was conducted to establish specific diseases that were common in Asian countries as well as certain geographic factors within Asia that affect infectious disease susceptibility; it was found that malaria cases notably increased in areas near deforestation. Thus, the original research question was formulated: Does an…
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Freedom Of Movement: High Rate Of Infectious Diseases Around The Globe
Freedom of movement, a term that has existed for many years is a civil right concept encompassing the right of individuals to travel from place to place. In this modern era, globalization and digitization connect people across great distances and bringing them together due to the growth of far recaching media convergence and broadened the…
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Could The Human Population Be At A Greater Risk Of New Disease Outbreaks?
Increasing globalisation and continued human induced environmental degradation is enhancing the ability for infectious diseases to emerge and spread. Globalisation, climate change, urbanisation and livestock intensification are all features of the modern human society disrupting the natural ecological system and altering disease transmission (Patz, J.A. et al 2000). Changes in population size, density and distribution,…
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The Battle Between Humanity And Infectious Diseases
According to Mayor Clinic, infectious diseases are ‘disorders caused by organisms, such as viruses, bacteria, fungi or parasites.’ It’s sometimes can break out in a large area, which has taken a heavy toll on human life. In a press release published in 1996, WHO stated that ‘infectious diseases kill over 17 million people a year,…
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The Condition Of Diagnostic Tests For Infectious Diseases In Developing Countries
Diagnostic tests play an important role in the detection of infectious agents, the finding of a new agent, direct an appropriate therapy, observing the response to treatment, estimating prognosis, and disease analysis. The inadequate diagnostic services against infectious diseases is a serious problem in developing countries and one of the major issue that a nation…
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Cholera: The Peculiarities Of Infectious Disease
Cholera is a disease characterized by extreme bouts of diarrhea (Somboonwit, Menezes, Holt, Sinnott, and Shapshak, 2017). In the 19th century, Cholera was believed to be a disease caused by breathing bad air, however researcher John Snow showed that cases of the disease were clustered around a public well (Symington, 2016). Upon inspecting the water…