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Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
589 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Protect Against Respiratory Syncytial Virus | CDC Features RSV is common during fall, winter and spring. It usually causes mild, cold-like symptoms. But RSV can be serious, especially for infants and older adults. Help protect your child and others from RSV.
hands0.44098
Premature babies0.407478
alcohol-based hand sanitizer0.485685
tissue0.336277
RSV infection0.902383
coughing0.348111
school0.335433
childcare center0.391477
immune systems0.404142
young children0.586027
high-risk children0.39188
lungs0.344873
small airways0.41363
Healthy people0.400706
organ transplants0.402095
germs0.409041
unwashed hands0.41677
infants0.371417
Reduced appetite0.407758
sick people0.400921
water0.334172
extra care0.387539
RSV season0.635027
certain heart problems0.489004
difficulty breathing0.399961
common cold0.400851
cold-like symptoms0.710331
United States0.413312
Stay home0.392978
chronic lung disease0.484958
public areas0.393439
eyes0.336466
Runny nose0.420936
surfaces0.373722
sneezing0.353546
prevention tips0.493171
close contact0.471601
Child Care0.388502
higher risk0.58856
RSV touch0.587567
severe lung infections0.501974
people0.488023
specific medical treatments0.490707
Respiratory syncytial virus0.503276
mouth0.366495
older adults0.60887
time0.337861
severe illness0.497155
HIV infection0.443956
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5598 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Oil mist (mineral) - NIOSH Pocket Guide to Chemical Hazards null
MPEG0.378858
search0.263099
PDF0.261307
PPT0.446092
DOC0.368812
information0.262482
different file formats0.938484
page0.276773
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5962 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Ferrovanadium dust - NIOSH Pocket Guide to Chemical Hazards null
MPEG0.378858
search0.263099
PDF0.261307
PPT0.446092
DOC0.368812
information0.262482
different file formats0.938484
page0.276773
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7126 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Global Health - Indonesia CDC has collaborated with Indonesia for more than fifty years.
public buildings0.558218
study0.341788
CDC0.582963
endorsement0.38156
data0.341436
injuries0.349812
infectious diseases0.604888
Indonesian Ministry0.652106
noncommunicable diseases0.593497
South Halmahera district0.803807
influenza-like illness0.585867
high-priority public health0.905925
Content source0.565427
HHS0.388696
pneumonia0.376446
Notice0.354333
children0.341495
tobacco0.341157
Download Overview Fact0.828881
priority diseases0.602246
Assistance0.346612
Minister0.343665
needs0.346056
diarrhea0.375797
Early Warning0.593317
malaria deaths0.66473
Response0.344227
notifiable disease surveillance0.887904
malaria incidence0.662021
non-federal site0.618315
lung function standards0.800554
2004-20090.342405
employees0.341222
Sheet0.344954
Indonesian adults0.615373
Health address0.596461
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9775 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Asthma - Table 4-1 Current Asthma Prevalence Percents by Age, NHIS, 2011 Table 4-1 Current Asthma Prevalence Percents by Age, 2011
Family Income0.666407
**0.626377
West0.486459
South0.48717
Puerto Rican0.679466
10.60.803518
Midwest0.487885
White0.501719
Black Non-Hispanic0.678942
Female0.938153
Region0.488998
Poverty Threshold0.671839
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11561 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Preventing Chronic Disease | Evaluation of the Placement of Mobile Fruit and Vegetable Vendors to Alleviate Food Deserts in New York City - CDC In 2008, the New York City (NYC) health department licensed special mobile produce vendors (Green Carts) to increase access to fruits and vegetables in neighborhoods with the lowest reported fruit and vegetable consumption and the highest obesity rates. Because economic incentives may push vendors to locate in more trafficked, less produce-deprived areas, we examined characteristics of areas with and without Green Carts to explore whether Carts are positioned to reach the intended populations.
food stores0.615601
Green Cart permits0.496514
multiple healthy stores0.499462
census tracts0.556641
areas0.552855
Green Cart placement0.487744
healthy food store0.493179
New York City0.541258
non-EBT Green Carts0.532052
Carts cluster0.499972
Cart boundaries0.529641
healthy stores0.583564
Green Cart presence0.499862
Green Cart sites0.504307
non-EBT Carts0.491167
outlier Green Carts0.533039
healthy food stores0.577937
non–food desert areas0.487745
fast food restaurants0.512137
local food environment0.498964
federal poverty level0.492787
additional healthy stores0.489516
candidate Cart sites0.488064
Green Cart0.670484
study area0.491781
unhealthy stores0.502315
food deserts0.838338
food desert areas0.503534
highly trafficked areas0.516808
food swamps0.497548
degree Green Carts0.54586
mobile produce vendors0.505554
neighborhood characteristics0.490844
candidate sites0.639203
Green Cart boundaries0.498195
food desert0.566799
active Green Cart0.487269
food environment0.733016
ArcInfo Business Analyst0.508476
vegetable specialty stores0.489787
fresh produce0.507956
Green Carts0.945438
Green Carts program0.572883
Cart vendors0.509651
candidate Green Cart0.504919
Green Cart locations0.554087
NYC Green Cart0.505726
Green Cart vendors0.494285
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12625 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Video en Director's Briefing: Polio Eradication Polio is a frightening disease that paralyzes and kills. In this Director's Briefing, Dr. Tom Frieden discusses how the finish line for polio eradication is in sight. In 2012, there were fewer cases of polio in fewer countries than ever before in history -- 222 cases. That is far from the 350,000 cases recorded when CDC and our partners started the campaign to eradicate polio in 1988. Although we have made tremendous progress against what used to be one of the most terrible diseases of our time, there is still work to do to get over the finish line. 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=93b079e93ff9e9fc82978d69f949d4eb20130124122636125
Polio Eradication0.909071
Director0.343135
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13459 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Notes from the Field: Multistate Outbreak of HumanSalmonella Poona Infections Associated with Pet Turtle Exposure -United States, 2014 Colin Basler, DVM1, 2; Lyndsay Bottichio, MPH2; Jeffrey Higa, MPH3; Belinda Prado, MPH4; Michael Wong3; Stacey Bosch, DVM2 (Author affiliations at end of text).
small turtles0.819443
human illness0.527422
Human Services0.535531
pet turtles0.669781
California patient0.532268
Salmonella Poona pulse-field0.773904
turtle-associated salmonellosis outbreaks0.897181
young children0.640578
Zoonotic Infectious Diseases0.638141
gel electrophoresis0.54052
ill persons0.910796
foodborne disease surveillance0.692387
Stacey Bosch0.561637
National Center0.528316
federal law0.543697
upper shell0.530199
future turtle-associated salmonellosis0.652099
particular risk0.545021
legal purchase online0.663449
flea markets0.540884
turtle vendors0.557481
Environmental Diseases0.52898
common food0.528529
human Salmonella Poona0.825748
federal turtle ban0.655823
1Epidemic Intelligence Service0.636032
Salmonella bacteria0.599698
Public Health0.527874
Jeffrey Higa0.569548
potential role0.525576
Long Beach Department0.635705
Colin Basler0.71675
exhibition purposes0.5362
pet turtle exposure0.707652
3California Department0.527969
transient nature0.544292
illegal purchase0.541242
Lyndsay Bottichio0.55689
small children0.554389
human Salmonella infections0.726467
rare serotype0.545606
traceback investigation0.529946
outbreak strain0.703034
transient street vendors0.672892
Michael Wong0.554809
Author affiliations0.55469
multiple Salmonella outbreaks0.792352
national molecular subtyping0.696164
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13718 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en RMSF is Deadly, Yet Preventable | CDC Features Early treatment with doxycycline can prevent severe illness and death.
North Carolina0.364345
untreated cases0.365006
American Academy0.415966
health care provider0.940988
tick prevention0.433989
FALSE. Tick bites0.554473
doxycycline0.620609
tick habitats0.522142
children0.376875
Avoiding Ticks page0.502907
health care providers0.415296
life-threatening illness0.379255
antibiotic treatment0.484004
RMSF infections0.379096
Early treatment0.376558
symptoms0.398139
FALSE. Treatment0.398502
RMSF cases0.386037
Tick Removal page0.467605
fever0.417077
laboratory test0.510206
laboratory test results0.478241
tick grasp0.431387
RMSF infection0.375364
infected tick0.545723
Rocky Mountain0.461993
tickborne diseases0.427202
diagnostic test results0.405448
Early signs0.364192
reliable laboratory test0.404172
Permethrin kills ticks0.514033
illness0.473066
antibiotic doxycycline0.551797
FALSE. Doxycycline0.454864
ticks0.784309
RMSF0.658919
RMSF report0.411962
outdoor activities0.41085
previously healthy people0.408826
tickborne illness0.391149
people0.435163
Indian Health Service0.411376
rash0.413857
deadly tickborne disease0.425875
contiguous United States0.415209
unattached ticks0.459556
information0.37004
severe illness0.371329
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16356 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Progress with Scale-Up of HIV Viral Load Monitoring - SevenSub-Saharan African Countries, January 2015-June 2016 |MMWR The Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR) Series is prepared by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
viral load monitoring0.452646
overall testing capacity0.340927
CDC0.334265
sub-Saharan African countries0.360518
HIV-1 Viral Load0.410432
load testing capacity0.376644
Global HIV/AIDS0.355278
number0.329384
viral suppression0.515787
load testing targets0.389394
World Health Organization0.330193
load proficiency testing0.379406
Global Health0.352508
patients0.360081
molecular testing platforms0.335925
countries0.407206
test turnaround time0.346812
HIV treatment0.350076
persons0.347589
low viral load0.401419
public health practice0.33013
load testing platforms0.371112
human immunodeficiency virus0.348984
South Africa0.417718
effective viral load0.399791
HIV patient monitoring0.336876
viral load test0.459367
load testing scale-up0.37478
Côte d’Ivoire0.41294
viral load suppression0.414874
ART0.404959
antiretroviral therapy0.328504
viral load proficiency0.419446
viral suppression rates0.379448
sub-Saharan Africa0.367972
sub-Saharan countries0.328302
viral load testing0.933471
turnaround time0.374324
viral loading testing0.391219
Proficiency Testing program0.335746
ART patients0.345257
recommends viral load0.417809
adequate equipment capacity0.350265
viral suppression goals0.377199
HIV viral load0.414758
HIV worldwide0.331111
HIV infection0.367421
viral load scale-up0.411322
sub-Saharan Africa accounting0.331759
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