| 1237 |
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention |
Html |
en |
Skin Cancer Awareness |
Skin cancer is the most common cancer in the United States. To lower your skin cancer risk, protect your skin from the sun and avoid indoor tanning. |
| skin cancer risk | 0.658146 |
| skin cancer | 0.942786 |
| UV rays | 0.773893 |
| Unprotected skin | 0.541821 |
| skin cancer prevention | 0.616362 |
| Indoor tanning exposes | 0.5834 |
| SPF | 0.424691 |
| Sun Proof | 0.503608 |
| fun outdoors | 0.502988 |
| Wear sunglasses | 0.507633 |
| common sign | 0.494785 |
| damage skin | 0.530851 |
| fact sheets list | 0.579839 |
| recreation staff | 0.494891 |
| midday | 0.427368 |
| Kidtastics talk | 0.495032 |
| shade | 0.424071 |
| mole | 0.41791 |
| different types | 0.519842 |
| sore | 0.421473 |
| clothing | 0.419464 |
| UVB rays | 0.695711 |
| broad spectrum | 0.504726 |
| UVA | 0.482252 |
| sunscreen | 0.436985 |
|
| United States | 0.519977 |
| wide brim | 0.517388 |
| anybody | 0.419241 |
| indicates damage | 0.507285 |
| head | 0.418708 |
| common cancer | 0.529092 |
| sun protection factor | 0.603548 |
| podcast | 0.433969 |
| higher risk | 0.497316 |
| cases | 0.420256 |
| harmful effects | 0.49822 |
| change | 0.449256 |
| hard way | 0.499247 |
| Plan | 0.417831 |
| easy ways | 0.495713 |
| McKenna | 0.419412 |
| ears | 0.42083 |
| Cover | 0.419478 |
| layered approach | 0.500233 |
| new growth | 0.498664 |
| sun exposure | 0.513641 |
| time | 0.434559 |
| sweating | 0.425548 |
| melanoma survivor Sharon | 0.597035 |
|
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| 6131 |
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention |
Html |
en |
MMWR News Summary: July 21, 2011 |
MMWR News Summary: July 21, 2011 |
| injection drug | 0.276462 |
| large increase | 0.278701 |
| scrap metal | 0.278075 |
| New York City | 0.447605 |
| high-risk sexual behaviors | 0.4655 |
| Emergency departments | 0.257403 |
| explosive release | 0.271344 |
| Metal recycling facilities | 0.422533 |
| closer look | 0.285004 |
| high-risk behavior | 0.298751 |
| Ian Michaels | 0.297909 |
| unlabeled metal containers | 0.492993 |
| percutaneous exposure | 0.296765 |
| Al Lundeen | 0.297259 |
| unlabeled tank | 0.337012 |
| risk factors | 0.273971 |
| Mount Sinai | 0.493944 |
| new study | 0.289751 |
| greatest risk | 0.278695 |
| HIV-infected partners | 0.347212 |
| non-injection drug | 0.278814 |
| Public Affairs | 0.27103 |
| Sinai Medical Center | 0.450447 |
| CDC Division | 0.311762 |
|
| 1-ton low pressure | 0.406295 |
| HCV | 0.918872 |
| HUMAN SERVICES | 0.266259 |
| new cases | 0.285433 |
| California Department | 0.268141 |
| HCV genetic analysis | 0.806654 |
| Public Health | 0.268007 |
| chlorine gas | 0.270882 |
| HIV-infected MSM | 0.584236 |
| HCV infection | 0.668767 |
| HCV testing | 0.645521 |
| Electronic Media | 0.468104 |
| hazardous materials | 0.26404 |
| men | 0.280576 |
| U.S. DEPARTMENT | 0.264483 |
| hepatitis C virus | 0.282156 |
| CDC/ATSDR Division | 0.271227 |
| local hospitals | 0.263926 |
| HCV disease progression | 0.797905 |
| HCV transmission | 0.809247 |
| Press Office | 0.295653 |
| sexual transmission | 0.789788 |
| social networks | 0.279436 |
| metal recycling facility | 0.606716 |
|
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| 6557 |
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention |
Html |
en |
Nodding Syndrome - South Sudan, 2011 |
Persons using assistive technology might not be able to fully access information in this file. For assistance, please send e-mail to: mmwrq@cdc.gov. |
| CDC | 0.653431 |
| Maridi town | 0.6542 |
| syndrome patients | 0.65504 |
| suspected risk factors | 0.660769 |
| significant association | 0.658184 |
| neurologic findings | 0.659047 |
| clinical syndrome | 0.662636 |
| case-control study | 0.795494 |
| South Sudan Ministry | 0.793117 |
| syndrome cases | 0.653285 |
| seizure-like activity | 0.693111 |
| previous investigations | 0.657914 |
| relevant laboratory investigations | 0.66084 |
| risk factors | 0.724061 |
| head nodding | 0.794183 |
| World Health Organization | 0.741418 |
| onchocerciasis | 0.672132 |
| geographic clustering | 0.65492 |
| South Sudan | 0.926452 |
| Western Equatoria | 0.655594 |
| patient age distribution | 0.699715 |
| case-control pairs | 0.659332 |
| possible risk factors | 0.654459 |
| international public health | 0.659533 |
|
| clinical presentation | 0.654767 |
| focal neurologic deficits | 0.664452 |
| natural history studies | 0.654885 |
| Nations Children | 0.655213 |
| Public Health Response | 0.662753 |
| descriptive case series | 0.665733 |
| case series | 0.724294 |
| Witto village | 0.654224 |
| case-control study enrollment | 0.680652 |
| potential neighbor controls | 0.658424 |
| current onchocerciasis | 0.657253 |
| natural history | 0.684658 |
| case series study | 0.705109 |
| syndrome onset | 0.666043 |
| typical nodding episodes | 0.771984 |
| syndrome investigations | 0.663312 |
| syndrome | 0.777019 |
| affected children | 0.655108 |
| new seizure disorder | 0.653224 |
| skin snip | 0.660736 |
| syndrome reports | 0.657086 |
| unexplained neurologic condition | 0.675257 |
| clinical case series | 0.672634 |
| East African countries | 0.655064 |
|
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| 7931 |
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention |
Html |
en |
Thrombotic Thrombocytopenic Purpura TTP-Like IllnessAssociated with Intravenous Opana ER Abuse - Tennessee,2012 |
Persons using assistive technology might not be able to fully access information in this file. For assistance, please send e-mail to: mmwrq@cdc.gov. |
| medical charts | 0.457177 |
| injection-drug abuse | 0.460683 |
| microangiopathic hemolytic anemia | 0.572843 |
| odds ratio | 0.485784 |
| TDH interview | 0.458751 |
| drug abuse | 0.520711 |
| regional poison center | 0.457512 |
| case-control study | 0.519003 |
| platelet aggregation inhibitors | 0.463496 |
| recent injection | 0.491689 |
| median admission platelet | 0.470384 |
| patients | 0.577631 |
| urine drug test | 0.459784 |
| Opana ER abuse | 0.577633 |
| patient Opana ER | 0.5252 |
| northeast tennessee | 0.495177 |
| public health officials | 0.463878 |
| methadone clinic | 0.457246 |
| hospital admission platelet | 0.460018 |
| certain previous cases | 0.461154 |
| new formulation | 0.510313 |
| positive test results | 0.457437 |
| Public Health Response | 0.461032 |
| hospital admission | 0.489644 |
|
| infection | 0.491798 |
| health-care providers | 0.506041 |
| Opana ER | 0.93349 |
| clinical characteristics | 0.464262 |
| median activity level | 0.467223 |
| Tennessee Regional Health | 0.46529 |
| TDH | 0.498242 |
| extended-release form | 0.459003 |
| public health | 0.464055 |
| cases | 0.501186 |
| TDH interviews | 0.46039 |
| blood disorder | 0.460337 |
| unknown etiology | 0.484464 |
| intravenous drug users | 0.460213 |
| thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura | 0.576428 |
| drug monitoring programs | 0.460374 |
| extended-release opioid analgesic | 0.460304 |
| opioid pain reliever | 0.555114 |
| abuse treatment programs | 0.45918 |
| TTP-like illness | 0.769447 |
| rural county | 0.463713 |
| injection | 0.501037 |
| anti-HCV antibody | 0.461262 |
| drug users | 0.465316 |
|
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| 10119 |
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention |
Html |
en |
CDC Global Health - Immunization - Vaccine Research Will Accelerate Eradication of Polio |
null |
| high-risk areas | 0.368178 |
| vaccine-derived poliovirus type | 0.429188 |
| short interval vaccination | 0.528651 |
| Monovalent OPV types | 0.453714 |
| vaccination coverage | 0.381481 |
| early 1960s | 0.380476 |
| polio circulation | 0.559516 |
| national immunization programs | 0.44927 |
| Global Polio Eradication | 0.629977 |
| weak immunization systems | 0.457967 |
| Dr. Estivariz | 0.365357 |
| trivalent opv | 0.513302 |
| mutated strain | 0.382211 |
| successful vaccination programs | 0.448139 |
| paralysis | 0.343772 |
| countries | 0.376844 |
| WPV worldwide | 0.37017 |
| unnecessary cases | 0.368596 |
| Diarrheal Disease Research | 0.433365 |
| interval vaccination approach | 0.452467 |
| Endgame Strategic Plan | 0.548892 |
| immunization campaigns | 0.378646 |
| debilitating disease | 0.368289 |
| endemic countries | 0.373481 |
| polio faster. | 0.536456 |
|
| scientific community | 0.365279 |
| wild poliovirus | 0.379089 |
| Interval Additional Dose | 0.446007 |
| new research | 0.369005 |
| 21st century | 0.373068 |
| deadly infectious disease | 0.432597 |
| bivalent opv | 0.523639 |
| Polio Eradication | 0.699466 |
| public health victories | 0.438996 |
| long-standing demographic surveillance | 0.425242 |
| quality scientific evidence | 0.426712 |
| important accomplishment | 0.375439 |
| effective policies | 0.366901 |
| different oral polio | 0.619197 |
| Wild type | 0.382955 |
| International Centre | 0.370074 |
| respective strain | 0.378313 |
| routine immunization programs | 0.435299 |
| oral polio vaccine | 0.607358 |
| Dr. Conchi Estivariz | 0.426636 |
| population immunity levels | 0.422317 |
| vaccine-derived poliovirus | 0.484707 |
| wild polio virus | 0.625542 |
| oral polio vaccines | 0.904885 |
|
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| 11300 |
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention |
Html |
en |
Disease Detective: David Kuhar - CDC Responds to the 2014 Ebola Outbreak |
Kuhar, an infectious disease specialist, leads the CDC team responsible for healthcare worker safety during the current Ebola outbreak in West Africa. |
| moon suits | 0.467046 |
| staff practice | 0.461165 |
| hospital settings | 0.46853 |
| Dr. David Kuhar | 0.675678 |
| healthcare worker safety | 0.659909 |
| hospital staff | 0.474137 |
| eye protection | 0.469848 |
| infectious diseases | 0.629286 |
| Additional equipment | 0.479799 |
| infection prevention procedures | 0.63664 |
| CDC’s FAQ | 0.473632 |
| Ebola outbreak | 0.849878 |
| single-person room | 0.472777 |
| important message | 0.475944 |
| unfamiliar equipment | 0.489579 |
| certain situations | 0.463075 |
| U.S. healthcare personnel | 0.645427 |
| Safe Management | 0.45757 |
| face mask | 0.462748 |
| personal protective equipment | 0.632628 |
| MERS-Coronavirus outbreak | 0.526188 |
| body fluids | 0.615195 |
| additional precautions | 0.501263 |
| face shield | 0.463133 |
| patient care procedures | 0.591045 |
|
| young boys | 0.493527 |
| PPE | 0.39247 |
| affected area | 0.454009 |
| infection control | 0.491233 |
| eyes | 0.353753 |
| leg protection | 0.46764 |
| mucous membranes | 0.470045 |
| double gloves | 0.468913 |
| unfamiliar gear | 0.483751 |
| CDC team | 0.51085 |
| disposable shoe coverings | 0.606524 |
| great deal | 0.454771 |
| post-exposure services | 0.47096 |
| infectious disease specialist | 0.66287 |
| healthcare teams | 0.480022 |
| current Ebola outbreak | 0.841535 |
| blood | 0.356204 |
| infected person | 0.452406 |
| spread | 0.358894 |
| Ebola patient | 0.624175 |
| mouth | 0.360982 |
| controlled environments | 0.460824 |
| West Africa | 0.824392 |
| healthcare workers | 0.470237 |
|
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| 11387 |
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention |
Html |
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Preventing Chronic Disease | Lessons Learned From a Healthful Vending Pilot Program in Delaware State Agency Buildings, 2011"2012 - CDC |
Changes in food availability in worksites can result in changes in eating behavior and weight status. Nemours Health and Prevention Services, in conjunction with partners in Delaware, conducted a 6-month pilot program to assess the feasibility and impact of requiring that 75% of the items in vending machines in 3 state agency buildings have healthful items. |
| beverage items | 0.546993 |
| monthly sales reports | 0.488417 |
| data | 0.47066 |
| pilot sites | 0.579493 |
| healthful product taste | 0.484393 |
| total calories | 0.536001 |
| food machines | 0.472864 |
| Slow food items | 0.500012 |
| potential new items | 0.479675 |
| healthful options | 0.470812 |
| healthful items | 0.698713 |
| Delaware state agency | 0.479046 |
| new items | 0.489201 |
| state agency buildings | 0.525025 |
| beverages | 0.492735 |
| healthful beverages | 0.479957 |
| pilot program | 0.903081 |
| healthful eating | 0.475344 |
| Prevention Services | 0.52718 |
| healthful product offerings | 0.483395 |
| healthful vending specifications | 0.507127 |
| healthful alternatives | 0.473223 |
| healthful food purchases | 0.495041 |
| conventional vending machines | 0.495974 |
| pilot program site | 0.515474 |
|
| Slow beverages | 0.490543 |
| items | 0.717845 |
| Business Enterprise Program | 0.689515 |
| northern pilot program | 0.49133 |
| 6-month healthful food | 0.51109 |
| beverage vending program | 0.510026 |
| 6-month pilot program | 0.50501 |
| monthly profits | 0.471061 |
| vending machine operators | 0.473256 |
| Slow foods | 0.515592 |
| healthful vended items | 0.530388 |
| Canteen Vending Services | 0.478326 |
| daily total calories | 0.47502 |
| public health | 0.629226 |
| food machine | 0.473433 |
| northern site | 0.481576 |
| Nemours Healthy Vending | 0.469136 |
| food | 0.526871 |
| Slow items | 0.506533 |
| beverage machines | 0.55759 |
| southern site | 0.512002 |
| southern pilot program | 0.492845 |
| machines | 0.594714 |
| Nemours Health | 0.532116 |
|
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| 11997 |
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention |
Html |
en |
Preventing Chronic Disease | Using the Community ReadinessModel to Examine the Built and Social Environment: A Case Study ofthe High Point Neighborhood, Seattle, Washington, 2000-2010 -CDC |
Residents of many cities lack affordable, quality housing. Economically disadvantaged neighborhoods often have high rates of poverty and crime, few institutions that enhance the quality of its residents’ lives, and unsafe environments for walking and other physical activity. Deteriorating housing contributes to asthma-related illness. We describe the redevelopment of High Point, a West Seattle neighborhood, to improve its built environment, increase neighborhood physical activity, and reduce indoor asthma triggers. |
| Point’s Community | 0.372626 |
| West Seattle neighborhood | 0.369037 |
| High Point | 0.91071 |
| public health issues | 0.363943 |
| comprehensive redevelopment plan | 0.397424 |
| mental health | 0.376342 |
| new public housing | 0.365059 |
| High Point residents | 0.600762 |
| West Seattle | 0.425424 |
| public housing | 0.405011 |
| Breathe Easy Home | 0.399317 |
| redevelopment plan | 0.420251 |
| Point Community Council | 0.428943 |
| Breathe Easy Homes | 0.380572 |
| redeveloped High Point | 0.386645 |
| Seattle Health Department | 0.366033 |
| Breathe Easy | 0.420668 |
| public housing community | 0.38345 |
| High Point revitalization | 0.386708 |
| neighborhood physical activity | 0.365723 |
| High Point coalition | 0.39969 |
| Point redevelopment project | 0.382575 |
| Point redevelopment initiative | 0.414204 |
| High Point Neighbors | 0.390091 |
| Seattle community members | 0.375872 |
|
| public housing residents | 0.383129 |
| sustainable built environment | 0.374165 |
| Easy Home residents | 0.366196 |
| redevelopment planning process | 0.363967 |
| high point community | 0.500626 |
| Point’s redevelopment | 0.396772 |
| community members | 0.414932 |
| Community Health Program | 0.369311 |
| quality housing | 0.386791 |
| Seattle Housing Authority | 0.630774 |
| High Point project | 0.403548 |
| asthma triggers | 0.367977 |
| asthma-related illness | 0.377841 |
| community redevelopment | 0.377534 |
| community action teams | 0.397946 |
| Point neighborhood redevelopment | 0.396306 |
| public health | 0.386543 |
| High Point redevelopment | 0.532807 |
| Point redevelopment plan | 0.39062 |
| L. High Point | 0.381215 |
| health | 0.408342 |
| physical activity | 0.447706 |
| public housing units | 0.384583 |
| Housing Authority staff | 0.381049 |
|
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| 12547 |
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention |
Video |
en |
June 2014 ACIP Meeting – Welcome & Introductions |
Opening remarks for June 2014 The U.S. Advisory Committee of Immunization Practices meeting introduced by Dr. Larry Pickering and Dr. Jon Temte.
Comments on this video are allowed in accordance with our comment policy: http://www.cdc.gov/SocialMedia/Tools/CommentPolicy.html
This video can also be viewed at
http://streaming.cdc.gov/vod.php?id=8a8b7806c5e1dc003becad56526d175820140728120822276 |
| ACIP Meeting | 0.982335 |
| Welcome | 0.329766 |
|
|
CLICK HERE |
| 13643 |
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention |
Html |
en |
Diabetes Programs & Initiatives |
This section provides information of CDC's diabetes research on diabetes prevention and control |
| new diabetes cases | 0.65462 |
| lifestyle change programs | 0.22608 |
| American Medical Association | 0.207653 |
| Funding Opportunity Announcement | 0.22532 |
| Vision Health Initiative | 0.267606 |
| Native Diabetes Wellness | 0.747989 |
| National Diabetes Prevention | 0.840164 |
| Chronic Disease Initiative | 0.232039 |
| multi-program cooperative agreements | 0.226953 |
| vulnerable populations | 0.262491 |
| local health departments | 0.272658 |
| high-impact prevention approach | 0.272189 |
| public health framework | 0.246161 |
|
| National Diabetes Education | 0.708497 |
| Underserved Areas | 0.243251 |
| Prevent Diabetes STAT | 0.686538 |
| Chronic Kidney Disease | 0.22276 |
| Appalachian Diabetes Control | 0.528031 |
| Diabetes Education Program | 0.708372 |
| Diabetes Prevention Program | 0.840019 |
| Diabetes Wellness Program | 0.751933 |
| public health strategies | 0.264321 |
| health care organizations | 0.273996 |
| diabetes | 0.935289 |
| Diabetes Translation | 0.733207 |
|
CLICK HERE |