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Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
6264 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en FASD Prevention Tool Kit for Womens Health Care Providers FASDs are 100% preventable if a woman does not drink alcohol during pregnancy. There is no known safe amount of alcohol to drink while pregnant. There is also no safe time during pregnancy to drink and no safe kind of alcohol.
list Skip0.759284
medical education credits0.69586
CDC0.44006
charge0.430798
ACOG0.54002
page options Skip0.920897
current news articles0.708696
resources0.483536
one-stop choice0.5835
navigation Skip0.760461
downloadable patient information0.704574
treatment referral information0.704955
women’s health0.571745
examples0.428642
cell phone app0.727097
Gynecologists0.453836
Obstetricians0.452662
collaboration0.432229
brief educational counseling0.725941
Alcohol Website0.741472
American College0.582792
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9580 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en CDC Newsroom Image Library Disease Agents | CDC Media Relations Free public health images, medical images, high-resolution, public domain images.
scientist Scott Smith0.220919
Centers0.236975
James Gathany0.617617
Description0.209648
scientist Zach Braden0.218732
CDC scientists0.202583
Prevention0.235948
CDC scientist Thomas0.265192
Disease Control0.761573
briefing updated information0.227865
CDC scientist Zach0.25972
PHIL ID0.738223
CDC scientist0.366788
Photo Credit0.617807
CDC scientist Scott0.263289
scientist Thomas Stevens0.220573
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11199 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en About Ebola Virus Disease null
Taï Forest ebolavirus0.22994
natural reservoir host0.220084
Ebola viruses0.489773
Ebola virus species0.986837
Ebola River0.478902
Bundibugyo virus0.253211
Ebola hemorrhagic fever0.674254
nonhuman primates0.310804
Reston virus0.265685
Sudan virus0.270988
Côte d’Ivoire ebolavirus0.249725
Taï Forest virus0.356036
identified Ebola virus0.743923
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11704 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en New CDC Vital Signs: Costs of Car Crash Injuries | Digital Press Kit | CDC Online Newsroom New CDC Vital Signs: Costs of Car Crash Injuries
MPEG0.378858
search0.263099
PDF0.261307
PPT0.446092
DOC0.368812
information0.262482
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page0.276773
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11891 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en New York City Reports Positive Test for Ebola in Volunteer International Aid Work | Media Statement | CDC Online Newsroom | CDC CDC public health news, press releases, government public health news, medical and disease news, story ideas, photos.
Ebola treatment hospital0.536434
CDC0.513505
Governor Cuomo0.364774
CDC experts0.417634
health officials0.46268
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Ebola symptoms0.480396
appropriate patient notification0.4043
New York City0.989995
Health Department laboratory0.432724
Disease Control0.420629
worker safety experts0.405982
Confirmatory CDC laboratory0.45267
laboratory processes experts0.408626
City Health Department0.591065
Ebola Response Team0.546263
HAZ TAC unit0.406712
personal protective equipment0.501778
New York State0.521476
York State hospitals0.435182
incoming travelers0.364286
comprehensive infection control0.410997
enhanced screening0.403898
West African nations0.417893
Ebola patients0.620587
specially trained CDC0.468066
Ebola epidemic0.514557
medical aid worker0.419387
following information daily0.395861
United States0.470002
post-arrival monitoring0.42332
infection control0.506647
infection control practice0.409417
Ebola experts0.494592
protective equipment specialists0.396261
Ebola case0.49066
infection control readiness0.418381
Ebola pending lab0.536744
ebola0.670551
Laboratory Response Network0.421492
local health departments0.465153
Ebola hospital assessment0.544163
CDC team0.461507
York City Health0.586561
hospital readiness0.373645
bellevue hospital0.551353
local health officials0.41908
local public health0.408831
New Jersey0.367165
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13711 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Amy's Story The story of Amy, a 33-year-old woman who has a family history of cancer and tested positive for a BRCA2 gene mutation in 2013.
instructions0.326306
genetic testingTests0.447987
Eastern Europe0.430828
dad0.324588
http://1.usa.gov/1Qp4lcf0.342386
BRCA10.32452
BRCA2 gene mutation0.844835
children0.323888
BRCA gene mutations.BRCA0.6379
BRCA gene0.939758
ovarian cancer0.450343
BRCA mutations0.444499
genes0.323755
California0.34772
Amy0.757559
friends0.323819
aunts0.334072
BRCA gene mutation0.73803
spending time0.426009
body’s functions0.44687
Germany0.323434
Ashkenazi Jewish women0.543012
genetic counselor0.545487
regular screenings0.42866
father0.387666
changes0.324604
Cancer runs0.448557
nurse practitioner0.422464
descendants0.323385
genetic counseling0.420734
result0.325084
BReast CAncer gene0.65752
young sons0.422158
France0.323448
genetic change0.447028
higher risk0.540235
Amy’s family0.555557
chance0.351826
breast cancer risk0.732844
gene mutation0.943997
grandmother0.332355
breast cancer0.829103
BRCA gene mutations0.815463
descent,Jewish people0.426548
sisters0.326425
disease.0.326143
chemical database0.447161
genetic testing0.513113
pediatric office0.421415
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14013 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Fatal Bacterial Meningitis Possibly Associated withSubstandard Ceftriaxone - Uganda, 2013 The Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR) Series is prepared by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Often called 'the Voice of CDC,' the MMWR series is the agency's primary vehicle for scientific publication of timely, reliable, authoritative, accurate, objective, and useful public health information and recommendations. MMWR readership predominately consists of physicians, nurses, public health practitioners, epidemiologists and other scientists, researchers, educators, and laboratorians.
Jason W. Nickerson0.790972
ceftriaxone sodium BP0.660856
sub-Saharan African countries0.638416
otogenic bacterial meningitis0.703506
elevated intracranial pressure0.640848
Substandard medicines0.713991
National Referral Hospital0.798281
Mulago National Referral0.799952
falsified meningitis vaccines0.703014
intensive care unit0.638864
John L. Holmes0.634521
single antibiotic therapy0.677118
posterior cranial fossa0.644151
incorrect antimicrobial therapy0.638586
atypical disease progression0.636895
World Health Organization0.635582
poor quality medicines0.662448
British Columbia0.723924
falsified medicines0.725856
ceftriaxone product0.669793
multiple small abscesses0.659063
ceftriaxone0.701413
injectable ceftriaxone sodium0.669354
middle ear infection0.651348
global public health0.63878
drug resistance0.66777
antibiotic therapy0.767223
Current treatment guidelines0.708734
active ingredient0.646844
lumbar puncture testing0.656109
initial treatment failure0.691506
Brian D. Westerberg0.664382
acute respiratory failure0.650112
treatment failure0.867641
antibiotic resistance0.6739
similar quality concerns0.638187
patient0.782456
Africa.* Substandard medicines0.703579
bacterial meningitis0.94029
global problem0.651302
public health0.650532
right ear canal0.639524
Mass Spectrometry Facility0.636037
lumbar puncture0.660425
intravenous ceftriaxone0.687626
antimalarial drug quality0.657064
low-income countries0.809632
British Columbia Children0.639627
ceftriaxone disodium salt0.662581
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14264 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Human Rabies - Missouri, 2014 | MMWR The Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR) Series is prepared by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
rabies virus variant0.721624
County Health Department0.465655
Senior Services0.444634
Public health investigators0.430333
rabies virus exposures0.677327
severe neck pain0.451341
human rabies case0.688376
rabies testing0.684444
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antemortem rabies testing0.655521
family members0.498813
neck pain0.462749
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rabies virus infection0.687297
rabies awareness0.603213
Health Missouri Department0.45496
emergency department0.478717
public health officials0.433774
bat sightings0.432761
rabies illness0.607751
public health practice0.456399
potential rabies reservoirs0.657461
health care settings0.422257
big brown bat0.426665
rabies PEP0.728519
rabies virus0.999294
rabies virus antigen0.694349
Public Health Laboratory0.431621
United States0.502556
human rabies0.89023
high-risk exposures0.44127
rabies case0.767813
rabies immune globulin0.650491
patient0.553746
bat variant rabies0.687829
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health care workers0.629616
human rabies cases0.745602
health care0.672212
public health0.621882
infection control practices0.480485
clinical rabies0.615114
Missouri rabies case0.680189
local public health0.435494
possible exposure0.422853
bat-variant rabies cases0.668363
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15854 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Information on Specific Types of Emergencies|Emergency Preparedness and Response Information on terrorism and public health. Provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
pets0.430926
floods0.444428
general public0.5744
CDC0.44447
specific chemical agents0.712386
fact sheets0.733378
winter weather0.572472
natural disasters0.585492
wildfires0.454301
navigation Skip0.797254
extreme heat0.576758
specific bioterrorism agents0.744066
public health incidents0.764807
current disease outbreaks0.776958
case definitions0.754092
Preparedness information0.581171
list Skip0.794763
tornadoes0.44495
page options Skip0.968173
people0.431948
hurricanes0.440077
radiation emergency0.590438
partners0.432095
ones0.436595
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16053 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html null Infectious disease Campylobacter clinical Foodborne illnesses | CDC Campylobacteriosis is an infectious disease caused by bacteria of the genus Campylobacter. Most people who become ill with campylobacteriosis get diarrhea, cramping, abdominal pain, and fever within two to five days after exposure to the organism. The diarrhea may be bloody and can be accompanied by nausea and vomiting. The illness typically lasts one week. Some infected persons do not have any symptoms. In persons with compromised immune systems, Campylobacter occasionally spreads to the bloodstream and causes a serious life-threatening infection.
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