ARTICLES LIST

 

Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
903 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Key Findings: How much do we know about the most common medicines used during pregnancy? Pregnant women should not stop or start taking any type of medicine that they need without first talking with a health care provider. Women who are planning to become pregnant should discuss the need for any medicine with their health care provider before becoming pregnant and ensure they are taking only medicines that are necessary.
Cragan JD0.459752
Technical expertise0.459437
early pregnancy0.477507
health care provider0.619684
Gilboa SM0.463144
National Birth Defects0.637938
Key Findings Reference0.50767
pregnant women0.527092
comprehensive approach0.518165
infant deaths30.458934
health care providers0.727949
U.S. Food0.459356
new study0.462288
fetal risk0.458904
researchers0.510699
pregnancy0.708773
new CDC study0.539393
birth defect20.468116
trimester0.475108
Safer Medication0.46405
common exposures0.458697
Honein MA0.460246
Friedman JM0.460077
women0.568469
unborn baby0.465251
critical gaps0.462576
medicines0.633013
Thorpe PG0.461073
Drug Administration0.457322
knowledge limit0.46686
large studies0.46094
federal agencies0.458642
Mitchell AA0.456994
health care0.780259
Pharmacoepidemiol Drug Safety.0.506258
effective health care0.505245
harmful effects0.456768
commonly used medicines0.571276
infant deaths0.458419
medication0.467786
adequate information0.466485
birth defects0.955966
Birth Defects Prevention0.550459
Pregnancy Initiative0.466162
medicine exposures0.466227
visit www.cdc.gov/pregnancy/meds0.456016
large study0.458535
information0.50544
risk0.489299
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5154 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Maryland Activities to Prevent HAIs null
monthly update0.776068
list Skip0.761939
Infection Prevention0.466892
infectious disease0.777544
page options Skip0.955402
email address0.701019
Infection Control Assessment0.731638
navigation Skip0.772889
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7846 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Smokeless Tobacco - Health Communication Gateway to Health Communication and Social Marketing Practice - Smokeless Tobacco (Dip, Chew, Snuff)
School-based programs0.442975
older kids0.438524
sachets0.409657
nicotine addiction0.445968
film industry0.442599
student counsel0.438467
health care providers0.474894
moist0.409301
health hazards0.437769
addition0.414746
gums0.42526
loose leaf0.442881
campus0.413284
friends0.438141
little bit0.439455
cancer-causing agents0.450153
community-wide efforts0.443386
snuff0.431803
old folks0.513163
human cancer0.441928
school newspaper0.439599
clinical settings0.441069
safe substitute0.447223
significant health risk0.483198
United States0.44474
smokeless tobacco users0.667184
young people0.44096
cigarette smoking0.436854
leukoplakia0.421881
committed health-care professionals0.476113
higher priority0.440456
awful stuff0.440872
carcinogens0.410271
Jimmy0.415684
spitting tobacco0.538255
mouths0.435911
main types0.444791
cheek0.417194
cigarette smokers0.447681
smokeless tobacco0.962368
white areas0.439872
form0.416134
oral cavity0.442842
good looking kid0.473092
Smokeless Products0.52348
Yes. Hopefully0.443956
suck0.409026
tobacco juices0.534612
tea bag-like pouches0.479394
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8871 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Interim Infection Prevention and Control Recommendations for Hospitalized Patients with Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus (MERS-CoV) This updated guidance continues to recommend standard, contact, and airborne precautions and emphasizes additional elements of infection prevention and control programs that should be in place to prevent the transmission of any infectious agents including respiratory pathogens such as MERS-CoV in healthcare settings.
complete respiratory protection0.633018
MERS-CoV0.734171
public health authorities0.620855
alcohol-based hand rubs0.570121
alternative respiratory protection0.554307
reusable PPE0.551986
airborne infection isolation0.611052
Respiratory Protection eTool0.549542
environmental infection control0.735643
respiratory infection adhere0.604318
infectious agents0.574802
respiratory hygiene0.699889
PPE ensemble0.550101
symptomatic MERS-CoV patient0.558315
personal protective equipment0.758814
respiratory protection device0.59005
potentially infectious particles0.569342
infection isolation room0.636293
patients0.719199
high-efficiency particulate air0.558141
HCP0.792668
MERS-CoV patients0.616448
hand hygiene0.903248
PPE0.802629
dedicated HCP0.559785
facepiece respirator0.602634
cough etiquette0.662717
appropriate PPE0.554107
infection control0.802382
implement respiratory hygiene0.638499
respiratory symptoms0.552467
respiratory pathogens0.633915
asymptomatic HCP0.551985
procedures0.581206
respiratory protection0.836796
infectious respiratory aerosols0.557319
Respiratory Protection standard0.63171
respiratory protection program0.633011
Middle East Respiratory0.564847
possible MERS-CoV patients0.564024
MERS-CoV infection0.626026
patient room0.777356
infection control measures0.596736
isolation precautions0.549169
healthcare setting0.622909
healthcare settings0.713161
infection control procedures0.563656
facilities0.550862
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9017 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Video en Ages 18-25: Third Runner Up: Impact of Tobacco -- Don't Be Fooled Celebrities, movies, popular culture, and the tobacco industry try to make smoking look desirable and glamorous, but what aren't they telling you? This video, created by Crystal Blair, was the third runner up winner in the 18-25 age category of the Surgeon General's Video Contest: Tobacco -- I'm Not Buying It. 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=1215865f18cfb88a9ab408778768722720120523103116640
Impact0.655044
Runner0.914213
Tobacco0.814566
Ages0.669559
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10776 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Vermont Data to Action Success Stories - PRAMS - Reproductive Health Vermont PRAMS Data Shows Folic Acid Education Campaign Is Successful Success Story: Gestational Diabetes Mellitus, Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System
prenatal WIC visits0.783344
Vermont PRAMS surveillance0.716779
Vermont WIC enrollees0.804115
Vermont PRAMS data0.727593
neural tube defects0.758894
Supplemental Nutrition Program0.756783
folic acid supplement0.790317
high school education0.68586
office WIC staff0.786144
media campaign0.718999
Vermont Department0.689304
WIC Programs0.748154
Birth Information Network0.687477
radio ads0.688306
Peer Counseling Program0.685935
folic acid media0.775294
breastfeeding initiation rates0.696767
folic acid vitamin0.775259
Special Supplemental Nutrition0.75119
new staff training0.684141
Special Project grant0.674964
local health offices0.689115
primary care physicians0.681202
transferable breastfeeding interventions0.692131
WIC Special Project0.785311
Vermont WIC program0.865437
marketing firm0.688057
additional support0.67282
Web site0.682801
WIC participants0.787624
women0.740925
Qualified Health Centers0.684509
National WIC food0.782177
defects surveillance program0.701593
public health strategy0.698516
enrollee-only Web site0.672821
postpartum women0.672392
PRAMS survey0.671362
PRAMS data0.819775
folic acid0.995905
Health Epidemiology Program0.69278
public marketing firm0.682687
district Special Supplemental0.680594
non-WIC counterparts0.683739
young Vermont women0.723934
birth defects0.738125
Local Health Clinic0.679395
CDC’s Folic0.703695
early postpartum periods0.68093
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10931 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en HPV-Associated Cancers Study The purpose of this study was to find out how many cancers associated with human papillomavirus (HPV) were diagnosed between 2004 and 2008 by sex, age, race, Hispanic ethnicity, and state of residence.
abnormal results0.523753
vulvar0.426071
body0.424752
Utah0.464731
follow-up0.422612
Disease Control0.511641
regular screening0.531826
Oropharyngeal cancer0.549471
residence0.425399
Preventive Services Task0.616025
Hispanic ethnicity0.545237
anal precancers0.522435
Kentucky0.422103
HPV DNA0.686109
HPV-associated cancers0.957244
cervical cancer0.946755
HPV vaccines0.646633
tests0.423235
Columbia0.422375
human papillomavirus0.547775
new cases0.64655
District0.422389
Maryland0.422234
women0.46712
study0.44837
purpose0.425219
Force0.421034
certain cell types0.650527
100,0000.422521
Tennessee0.42207
methods0.421865
HPV-associated cancer rates0.639538
kinds0.47149
papillomavirus-associated cancers—United States0.620893
West Virginia0.527617
Immunization Practices0.517421
invasive cervical cancer0.692485
Advisory Committee0.514532
Colorado0.422221
men0.467016
approved screening test0.612775
MMWR0.421913
race0.425012
sex0.425041
certain parts0.539547
lowest rates0.525751
highest rates0.519738
Louisiana0.42209
age0.425026
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12599 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Video en What You Need to Know About Genital Herpes Dr. Robyn Neblett Fanfair, Medical Officer in CDC's Division of STD Prevention, summarizes the important facts that you need to know about genital herpes. This video provides information on how herpes is spread, symptoms of the infection, and ways it is treated and prevented. Further information on genital herpes can be found by visiting www.cdc.gov/std. 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=2410fcf211cefdc480a2f86105f207fb20130425105847843
Genital Herpes0.907629
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14583 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Educational and Networking Opportunities About Infection Control at the 43rd APIC Conference | Safe Healthcare | Blogs CDC - Blogs - Safe Healthcare – Educational and Networking Opportunities About Infection Control at the 43rd APIC ConferenceSafe Healthcare - The Division of Healthcare Quality Promotion plans to blog on as many healthcare safety topics as possible. We encourage your participation in our discussion and look forward to an active exchange of ideas.
email address0.996012
page0.817872
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15264 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Male Attendance at Title X Family Planning Clinics - UnitedStates, 2003-2014 | MMWR The Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR) Series is prepared by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
family planning provider0.335768
male-focused health services0.343484
Human Services0.337472
reproductive health care0.489228
male family planning0.339011
U.S. Department0.308474
family planning users0.941786
percentage0.335007
family practice health0.313332
unintended pregnancy0.307783
Title X service0.718629
Quality Family Planning0.328609
male family0.350381
service sites0.821712
primary care services0.303913
reproductive health planning0.324012
males0.34655
Family Planning Program0.394276
reproductive health0.541344
family planning services0.614377
Family Planning Annual0.34
public health practice0.30289
Title X-funded agencies0.29578
preventive health services0.337907
health care settings0.469326
reproductive health topics0.29374
health care needs0.376222
women0.309619
male clients0.32239
confidential family planning0.338719
family planning user0.337051
family planning providers0.3418
National Title0.294074
related preventative services0.313601
family planning0.985887
preconception health0.319954
health services0.543671
men0.481873
reproductive health services0.389172
health care0.503798
male client attendance0.292925
family planning clients0.376278
family planning visit0.324917
services0.621987
New Mexico0.299418
reproductive health needs0.295954
Population Affairs0.321614
male users0.319818
family planning encounter0.369293
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