ARTICLES LIST

 

Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
1052 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Measles Outbreak Associated with Adopted Children from China- Missouri, Minnesota, and Washington, July 2013 Edith N. Nyangoma, MD1, Christine K. Olson, MD2, Stephen R.
CDC0.373742
panel physician0.405229
measles immunity0.543908
family member0.372828
health officials0.412617
U.S. Department0.431231
contact investigations0.370049
children0.50618
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public health risk0.377954
timely routine vaccination0.39803
additional cases0.374225
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family members0.370125
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initial measles exposure0.534758
World Health Organization0.425572
endemic measles0.467582
Health Organization Representative0.371646
adoptees0.414615
measles vaccination0.566551
nationwide vaccination campaigns0.382586
secondary measles cases0.51118
postexposure immunoglobulin0.383844
World Health Organization††0.375665
Public Health Response0.391874
State public health0.387179
Local health officials0.378374
United States0.978209
measles cases0.691598
immigration medical examination0.421075
crew members0.388974
China0.434957
child B.0.378038
ill children0.465284
local health departments0.438249
public health0.450716
adoptive parents0.374911
adoption agency0.372987
international adoptees0.370748
overseas medical examinations0.372321
internationally adopted children0.40433
panel physician facilities0.371556
laboratory-confirmed measles0.49667
cerebral palsy0.499682
Henan Province0.406418
vaccine-preventable diseases0.390279
measles0.791369
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4580 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en CDC H1N1 Flu | Monovalent Vaccine Return Policy null
H1N1 vaccine0.623855
PHER funds0.386837
usable product0.347974
proper disposal0.347715
grantee0.230602
H1N1 response0.358357
H1N1 monovalent vaccines0.635833
human flu virus0.727929
H1N1 virus0.422123
McKesson Customer Service0.847078
vaccine shipment0.616875
medical waste products0.555449
temperature monitors0.342672
reference purposes0.395315
monovalent vaccine returns0.913544
CDC Seasonal Flu0.683706
telephone number0.351984
vaccine viability0.88926
dedicated phone line0.561042
English language content0.649558
IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIPT0.402441
un-used product0.368966
transit0.207183
H1N1 Helpdesk0.400127
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7477 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Public Health Surveillance during a Disaster The Health Studies Branch (HSB) provides expertise and leadership in epidemiology to local, state, federal and international partners to help them prepare for and respond to natural and man-made public health disasters. To do this, HSB conducts surveillance, rapid needs assessments, epidemiology studies, and provides training in disaster epidemiology to public health professionals.
potential disease outbreaks0.552941
Disaster-Related Mortality Surveillance0.722858
public health disaster0.704537
Response webpage0.473496
new toolkit0.471403
death scene investigators0.54691
death scenes0.478844
weather-related event0.486495
death scene0.641329
Death Scene Investigation0.54928
Natural Disasters0.479041
action items0.478742
public health surveillance0.759967
mortality surveillance tools0.635676
early detection0.478791
potential problems0.485035
disaster relatedness0.620952
Mortality Surveillance Form0.70136
disaster epidemiology training0.668453
morbidity surveillance forms0.61943
scientific consultation0.471939
future disaster response0.698662
literature review0.524115
visit HSB0.562273
specific needs0.478792
download form0.47357
human health impacts0.571981
download forms0.475637
refillable forms0.484284
HSB Disaster Response0.752871
training materials0.477049
track disease0.479447
disaster0.900805
certain disasters0.474727
adverse health effects0.574029
HSB assistance0.564917
death scene data0.548595
injury trends0.477041
natural disaster0.676476
technical assistance0.471343
systematic collection0.484416
Disaster Surveillance Workgroup0.877675
Weather-Related Events0.483643
CDC Disaster Surveillance0.749273
data collection0.479284
CDC Health Studies0.554236
Disaster Training0.607595
Medicolegal Death Scene0.549079
active surveillance0.54646
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8057 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Preconception Care, Show Your Love Campaign - Posters null
Large Print0.395689
Posters0.278378
download link0.386806
larger font size0.956353
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11064 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Preventing Chronic Disease | Severe Obesity Among Children in New York City Public Elementary and Middle Schools, School Years 2006"07 Through 2010"11 - CDC Although studies have shown that childhood obesity overall is on the decline among New York City (NYC) public school children, the prevalence of severe childhood obesity has not been studied.
enrollment population0.371297
public school children0.406816
postal zip code0.35885
severe obesity calculations0.459358
high BIV0.390206
high BIVs0.400036
nonhigh BIV0.363721
severely obese population0.374362
grades K–80.374084
CDC growth chart0.386799
obese students0.379499
public health office0.387651
prevalence estimates0.455621
New York City0.454894
public school students0.417013
school0.505757
free-meal status0.405364
childhood obesity prevalence0.457779
childhood obesity researchers0.420412
lower severe obesity0.453029
severe obesity estimates0.474661
overall obesity0.431845
public health0.412763
district public health0.387653
trends0.369255
BMI0.42379
severely obese records0.366636
severe childhood obesity0.665808
extreme obesity0.39737
World Health Organization0.389974
school borough0.385153
severe obesity rates0.457097
body mass index0.422255
severely obese children0.417682
severely obese groups0.365611
exclusion criteria0.361455
federal poverty threshold0.387094
obesity epidemic0.406474
York City Department0.381572
growth charts0.396026
childhood obesity0.697359
NYC public school0.434511
severe obesity0.967734
severe obesity prevalence0.653493
lowest obesity prevalence0.461623
socioeconomic status0.363663
95th percentile0.606865
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12146 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Preventing Chronic Disease | Generational Differences inFast Food Intake Among South-Asian Americans: Results From aPopulation-Based Survey - CDC The goal of this study was to evaluate the association between generational status and fast food consumption among South-Asian Americans. We conducted a secondary analysis of data from the California Health Interview Survey for 2007, 2009, and 2011. After adjusting for control variables, South-Asian Americans of the third generation or more had a fast food intake rate per week 2.22 times greater than first generation South-Asian Americans. Public health practitioners must focus on ways to improve dietary outcomes among this fast-growing ethnic population in the United States.
Loma Linda University0.4291
Public health practitioners0.289179
cellular telephone numbers0.27195
health promotion measures0.274207
food intake rate0.348879
Bachelor degree0.314774
health education measures0.273765
control variables0.281864
fast food intake0.912186
South-Asian American residents0.285717
Poor dietary behaviors0.285327
fast-growing ethnic population0.284187
Health Educ Behav0.276331
body mass index0.272661
adult data files0.278044
South-Asian American populations0.28745
binomial regression analysis0.275461
Health Interview Survey0.357505
higher fast food0.308416
public-access California Health0.292439
previous literature0.274046
relevant food items0.287442
generational status0.333664
biennial population-based survey0.282805
food consumption rate0.307601
generation South-Asian Americans0.475906
California State University0.272577
delete-1 jackknife method0.271733
study0.286731
fast food0.9301
United States0.341935
Stata Corp LP0.272528
past-week fast food0.596348
Associate degree0.273789
California Health Interview0.359241
dietary practices0.322388
English language proficiency0.336955
public health0.304062
population-based survey data0.276492
cardiovascular disease0.31571
South-Asian American adults0.343799
negative binomial regression0.276041
Sri Lanka0.278141
defines South-Asian Americans0.313599
binomial regression0.27837
Health Research Dissertation0.271587
fast food consumption0.780949
South-Asian Americans0.681041
generational differences0.286479
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12309 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Conversations with the Director: Brandi Limbago, PhD The CDC Director’s webpage offers information on Dr. Thomas Frieden, who became the agency’s 16th director in June 2009. The pages features information on Dr. Frieden’s Weekly Focus, the Latest from Dr. Frieden (his RSS feed), and links to his bio, statements, videos, press releases, media appearances, photos, presentations, and speeches.
MPEG0.378858
search0.263099
PDF0.261307
PPT0.446092
DOC0.368812
information0.262482
different file formats0.938484
page0.276773
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13176 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Announcements: Lyme Disease Awareness Month - May2015 Lyme disease is a multisystem disease caused by the spirochete Borrelia burgdorferi. The organism is transmitted through the bite of certain species of blacklegged ticks (Ixodes spp.).
Lyme disease0.901334
tablet application0.467855
CDC0.489518
Human Services0.512073
free continuing education0.525278
MMWR HTML versions0.517605
U.S. Department0.510523
Connally NP0.473976
large commercial laboratories0.516584
electronic PDF version0.512206
Meek JI0.468168
Clin Infect Dis0.526915
health care providers0.614641
Lyme disease cases0.634441
Contact GPO0.474762
commercial sources0.464344
nationally notifiable condition0.539788
current prices0.462762
booklet Tickborne Diseases0.544131
original paper copy0.514807
New England0.470165
spirochete Borrelia burgdorferi0.560546
blacklegged ticks0.491073
upper Midwest0.46681
geographic distribution0.467989
Hinckley AF0.467941
Lyme disease testing0.617337
United States0.598273
U.S. Government Printing0.518112
original MMWR paper0.515554
mid-Atlantic states0.474559
Lyme disease develop0.620642
MMWR readers0.467227
character translation0.46144
tall grass0.462496
Reference Guide0.468746
local health departments0.545656
multisystem disease0.505511
format errors0.46114
preventive measures0.464228
typeset documents0.4644
trade names0.464343
corresponding cellular telephone0.522623
joint pain0.462599
certain species0.473878
non-CDC sites0.463744
Ixodes spp.0.481429
vectorborne diseases0.472731
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16313 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en FastStats - Birthweight and Gestation null
MPEG0.741242
site0.541063
PDF0.544429
PPT0.837268
DOC0.733754
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16497 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Announcement | MMWR The Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR) Series is prepared by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
endorsement0.440843
virus disease outbreak0.593747
spina bifida0.496145
health care provider0.576498
HTML versions0.482011
Human Services0.55308
nationwide effort0.491268
focus0.417569
neural tube defects0.620509
U.S. Department0.549622
awareness0.431068
cytomegalovirus0.424786
toxoplasmosis0.420308
electronic PDF version0.558525
fortified foods0.490641
infections0.479601
talk0.415972
animals0.415761
Additional information0.583222
MMWR articles0.486
pregnancy0.451697
diseases0.415746
commercial sources0.488372
National Folic Acid0.62383
chances0.418534
listeriosis0.422097
women0.467803
infection0.436956
original MMWR paper0.561151
congenital syphilis0.500258
MMWR readers0.488787
character translation0.483556
Zika0.446019
theme0.417384
folic acid0.798148
good hygiene0.492555
format errors0.483869
HTML version0.480983
final proofs0.485574
trade names0.488438
official text0.486778
birth defects0.902438
Birth Defects Prevention0.668354
healthy baby0.49277
following steps0.490628
U.S. babies0.496757
non-CDC sites0.486107
Baby’s Protection0.503529
risk0.449252
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