6. Influenza Influenza Red Death Red Death (200 pop.) (900 pop.) (200 pop.) (900 pop.) Death Toll 1 26 6. 196 0.5% 2.9% 4.5% 21.8% Day 38 868 people Day Immunity Day 7 7 people Day 19 17 people Day 32 704 people reached its' highest Day ontagiousness 5 people vas its' highest Day 18 153 реople Day 9 26 people Day 13 723 people Day 4

Q: Billions of dollars are invested in strategies to reduce the spread of infectious diseases within…

A: Animal and plant diseases represent a serious danger to food security, sanitation, public economies,…

Q: Use the graph to answer questions: 1. List the diseases that were in the top 10 causea of death in…

A: the diseases that were in the top 10 causes of death in 1900 that were not in the top 10 in 2010:…

Q: Calculate the R0 for a susceptible population of 8,500 people for a disease with a transmission rate…

A: Infectious diseases are diseases caused by disease-causing pathogenic microorganisms, such as…

Q: You run a blood sample on a patient and discover that only 5% of her white blood cells are…

A: Normal range of lymphocytes in white blood cells is 40 to  60%. Lymphocytes are the very important…

Q: Which of the following statement does NOT conform why cardiovascular diseases (CVD) are considered…

A: The term cardiovascular disease refers to any ailment that affects the heart or blood vessels. It's…

Q: compare the types of survivorship curves you would expect to find in human populations in…

A: A survivorship curve is a graphical representation of the ratio or number of organisms surviving…

Q: When the CDC informed blood bank leaders about the danger of HIV spread through HIV infected blood:…

A: The HIV ( human immunodeficiency virus) causes AIDS ( Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome) and this…

Q: The virus known as H1N1 (swine flu)

A: Swine flu is a viral disease transmitted by H1N1 influenza A virus that transmits through…

Q: Using the basic S-I-R model of parasite and host dynamics, explain why the proportion of infected…

A: SIR model stands for: susceptible individuals (S), infected individuals (I), and removed or…

Q: Bats are natural reservoirs for Nipah virus and do not die from the infection. Knowing this…

A: The Nipah virus is a type of RNA virus in the genus Henipavirus. The virus normally circulates among…

Q: Scientists hypothesize that disrupting our ________ communities may increase our susceptibility to…

A: To prevent the spread of human disease, it is necessary to control the growth and development of…

Q: n a community in which R elderly people and people with comorbidities are susceptible to a…

A: The growth of virus population is considered to be exponential. It is jointly proportional to the…

Q: No. of Deaths/100,000 Comparison of the Top 10 Causes of Death in 1900 and 2010 in the U.s. 1100-…

A: The question states to "In which year, 1900 or 2010, did more people due in total in the United…

Q: also called mortality rate from specific diseases orconditions gives the rate of dying secondary…

A: Mortality rates are used extensively in public health research, epidemiology, and policymaking to…

Q: What happens to an immunized person when a disease spreads through a population? (Hint: In the…

A: There is a term called herd immunity or population immunity. This immunity is a type of indirect…

Q: Complete the following analogy, based on tre comparisons made in the reading: "Why our flu vaccines…

A: Answer Human immune response

Q: Plan a response for a situation in which a patient declines influenza vaccination because he or she…

A: Flu is a seasonal disease that causes thousands of deaths in the United States every year. In…

Q: When analyzing its evidence, epidemiology often uses inference to the best explanation. Why is this…

A: A department of medical science that contracts with the incidence, distribution, and supervision of…

Q: What characteristics make a disease a good candidate for eradication?

A: The illness into consideration for eradication should be of recognized public health importance,…

Q: incidence reflect the likehood of developing a disease among a group of participants free of the…

A: Incidence can be defined as occurrence of new case of disease or injury in a population over a…

Q: Choose a parasite and discuss how co-evolution has influenced its relationship with its host. Be…

A: The reciprocal evolutionary effect that results in mutual adaptations over time between two or more…

Q: Use the diseases (HIV, Covid-19 and osteoporosis) and write a detailed report considering the…

A: A disease is an abnormal condition that has detrimental effects on the organism. Humans are social…

Q: 9% of the population in the U.S. are carriers for sickle cell anemia, what % would you expect to…

A: Sickel cell anemia is an inherited disease of red blood cell disorder. The disease individuals are…

Q: n affect

A: Pandemic can be defined as an epidemic spread of disease affecting a large population irrespective…

Q: whole population is susceptible. What happens to the critical immunization threshold as R0 gets…

A: Introduction- The basic reproduction number (R0), is also called as “R naught,” is  an indicator of…

Q: Which is a method of transmitting pathogens from one host to another by carrying microorganisms…

A: Regardless of the reservoir, transmission can occur for an infection to spread. First, transmission…

Q: What two quantities are being compared in the graph?

A: HIV or the human immunodeficiency viruses is a type of Lentivirus (a subgroup of the retrovirus,…

Q: Compare and contrast the diseases caused by viruses, bacteria, protozoans and parasitic worms. Which…

A: Infectious Diseases are caused by tiny microscopic organisms called pathogens like bacteria,…

Q: Interpret the impact of war, natural disasters, and/or bioterrorism on the country's health status…

A: A person's or a population's entire state of health, including their physical, mental, and social…

Q: Q3: what is the correct answer choice?

A: Liver flukes are the parasitic flatworms comes under the phylum Platyhelminthes . they mainly affect…

Q: exposure and outcome

A: Cohort and Case-Control Studies Observational studies are an important category of study designs.…

Q: What is the main reason that infectious diseases are becoming more common in modern times?  A.…

A: The question is asking for the primary reason why infectious diseases are becoming more prevalent in…

Q: The goal of the CDC is to protect public health and safety through the control an prevention of…

A: For answer 2 post another question

Q: Describe why virulence associated with a disease, such as Ebola, may not be best explained via the…

A: The trade-off model is a generally recognised idea in evolutionary biology that explains the link…

Q: The measles virus is highly infectious. What vaccination rate would protect the population from a…

A: Introduction :- Measles is a highly contagious viral infection that primarily affects children,…

Q: Explain why some pathogens evolve greater levels of virulence under the Trade-off hypothesis. What…

A: According to the trade-off theory, the cost to the pathogen of utilising the host's resources for…

Q: There are two tests for a disease, one is rapid and the other is slow. Given that an individual is…

A: There are two types of diagnostic test for a particular viral disease. The rapid test and slow teat…

Q: Use this for the next three questions: In two communities of similar size and age structure (A and…

A: Infectivity  ability of agent to cause infection Number of infectious particles required In person…

Q: Suppose that at an HIV/AIDS clinic that treats 1,500 patients, 630 of the patients are also…

A: There are 1,500 patients being treated at an HIV/AIDS clinic. Among these patients 630 have also…

Q: Imagine you are the coronavirus living in New York City. You thought the best place to find the most…

A: Coronavirus causes an infectious COVID-19 disease. The human coronavirus spreads by the droplets…

Q: The article "Why our flu vaccines can't keep up" mentions the concept of herd immunity. Look up what…

A: Herd immunity is also known as 'population immunity' or 'community immunity'.  Herd immunity occurs…

Health Epidemiology

Health is an essential factor for all human beings. For all humans, health is a critical factor. An individual's ability to meet life's challenges and retain his or her capacity for optimal functioning is reflected in his or her condition of health. This needs the physical, mental, and biological parts of one's constitution to maintain a degree of functioning that has a favorable influence and support for one another.