ARTICLES LIST

 

Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
1134 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html null Vital Signs: Disability and Physical Activity - UnitedStates, 2009-2012 On May 6, 2014, this report was posted as an MMWR Early Release on the MMWR website (http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr).
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4566 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en CDC H1N1 Flu | Revised Recommendations for the Use of Influenza Antiviral Drugs null
ill individuals0.381077
personnel wearing facemasks0.397585
patient care settings0.426208
N-95 respirators0.46812
e.g. bronchoscopy suites0.439895
fit-tested N-95 respirators0.461682
potentially ill patients0.380745
elastomeric respirators0.43135
respiratory protection practices0.419078
personal protective equipment0.519954
patients0.416342
disposable N95 respirator0.53443
infection control experts0.511819
healthcare facilities0.623773
patient care0.459888
respirator use mode0.461942
exposure risk activities0.389164
worker health risk0.386984
exposure0.428302
high risk0.387642
hand hygiene0.424618
aerosol-generating procedures0.670726
facepiece respirators0.498334
healthcare personnel0.852978
comprehensive respiratory protection0.397704
re-use0.385094
respirator supplies0.420699
disposable N95 respirators0.9645
patient encounters0.449785
precise balance0.423371
infection control0.624685
Infection Control Measures0.500586
interim guidance0.463578
respiratory protection.  Prioritization0.397924
mucous membranes0.430646
h1n1 influenza0.590368
respiratory protection0.805449
disposable respirators0.496541
serial patient encounters0.444884
H1N1 influenza exposure0.411094
infection control principles0.394584
protective measures0.3842
respirator contamination0.428743
contact transmission0.60965
respiratory protection equipment0.419032
air-purifying respirator0.415198
administrative controls0.413854
healthcare settings0.496837
respirator shortages0.458645
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5981 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en o-Xylene - 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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7441 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en About Cancer Clusters About Cancer Clusters
address cancer clusters0.597771
cancer statistics0.453949
death0.326209
http://www.cdc.gov/other.htm#states0.324581
United States0.585132
similar characteristic0.458824
occupations0.330208
possible causes0.435422
complex nature0.454884
local health department0.541129
greater-than-expected number0.42986
result0.366515
division0.326764
hazard0.331781
state health department0.850352
term0.326891
results0.327925
cancer cluster0.910836
deaths0.328942
group0.327958
area0.324783
types0.324
uncontrollable cell growth0.594379
cases0.342602
external cause0.475078
Follow-up investigations0.462957
different diseases0.447205
lives0.325263
Americans0.324016
community0.32494
heart0.326102
form0.325747
cancer registry contact0.554584
case definition0.432948
response0.324385
cancers0.375003
health department gathers0.545859
information0.381759
Confirmation0.334422
e.g.0.324017
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7491 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Selected Publications on Cancer Clusters and Investigations Cancer Clusters Publications
useful information0.545524
residential histories0.513326
Cartwright RA0.545762
statistical tools0.533219
navigation Skip0.621652
cancer cluster investigations0.708385
Alexander FE0.514157
Disease Control0.646875
CA Cancer0.562218
health events0.535061
cancer clusters0.925367
list Skip0.629332
geographic clustering0.542208
page options Skip0.754221
Case clustering0.559119
Radiat Environ Biophys0.654152
cross-space-time clustering analyses0.637095
Johnson RA0.544644
Eur J Epidemiol.0.567198
Environ Health.0.548547
simple simulations0.528972
Caldwell GG0.6894
Cancer Invest0.598655
Eur J Cancer.0.543096
Understanding cancer clusters0.811935
Medl J Aust0.536888
Aldrich TE0.555065
Nriagu J. Global0.621558
J. Answering cluster0.666705
MMWR Morb Mortal0.638993
McNally RJ0.526259
Thun MJ0.533527
certain childhood malignancies0.613634
case-control data0.532157
small-area cancer incidence0.652446
New York0.534735
Iyengar VS0.517406
Methods Inf Med.0.617749
Ohio State University0.615911
flexible shapes0.510123
M. A simulation0.514719
Jacquez GM0.519854
Space-time clusters0.677241
American Council0.636717
Wkly Rep.0.520599
Birch JM0.519409
public health responses0.65054
Jagger HG0.5449
Heath CW0.663344
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7643 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Science Clips - Monday, November 12, 2012 null
Legionella pneumophila serogroup0.872804
ambulatory surgical centers0.902396
critically ill patients0.862488
Xia GL0.863758
Tipton ML0.866866
Risk factors0.861114
sickle cell disease0.886975
school-located influenza vaccination0.864863
New York City0.861072
analgesic prescribing patterns0.861427
Matern Child Health0.874766
CDC Science Clips0.878624
health insurance coverage0.874207
High diabetes prevalence0.868879
Science Clips Production0.864123
end-stage renal disease0.886274
Clin Infect Dis.0.886613
real-time PCR assay0.906601
Nov0.965224
Schaefer MK0.932401
quality control limits0.864187
Infection control assessment0.870239
young black men0.868389
health care settings0.867134
AIDS Patient Care0.870426
Messonnier ML0.867896
United States0.864654
Dube NL0.863649
drug susceptibility testing0.873169
immunomagnetic scavenging technique0.862651
Perz JF0.919661
health care workers0.883801
Infection control practices0.868284
PLos One.0.879479
Bartonella henselae-mediated disease0.878687
Cho BH0.863321
HIV disease progression0.881263
public health literature0.870527
microdilution susceptibility testing0.866141
rickettsii real-time PCR0.862424
B. Thacker CDC0.872938
systematic review0.867841
Clin Microbiol.0.87121
et al0.907252
porcinus-Streptococcus pseudoporcinus complex0.861268
hormonal contraceptive methods0.879396
unsafe injection practices0.902269
Infectious disease burden0.88421
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8295 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Preventing Chronic Disease | A Qualitative Study ofPerceived Barriers to Fruit and Vegetable Consumption AmongLow-Income Populations, North Carolina, 2011 - CDC Obesity is the leading preventable cause of illness and a major contributor to chronic disease. Eating fresh fruits and vegetables can help manage and prevent weight gain and reduce the risk of chronic diseases. Low-income communities often lack stores that sell fresh fruit and vegetables and have instead stores that sell foods low in nutritional value. The objective of this study was to understand perceived community-level barriers to fruit and vegetable consumption among low-income people.
North Carolina0.645435
high-quality fruits0.484478
vegetable consumption0.720494
low-income neighborhoods0.467256
high school education0.440995
low-income North Carolinians0.55367
fresh vegetables0.461674
community-level barriers0.483284
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance0.439512
fewer fruits0.419459
grocery stores0.439695
grocery store0.436091
Focus group sessions0.447658
fresh fruits0.785044
fast food restaurants0.535557
government assistance program0.442588
Latina focus group0.668825
low-income communities0.496385
women0.43719
access0.444915
United States0.45148
quality fresh fruits0.47164
Focus group discussions0.447459
Nutr Educ Behav0.428361
vegetables0.931015
societal norms0.605887
low-income people0.596256
individual-level barriers0.424316
fruits0.822488
Public Health Nutr0.437975
focus groups0.964589
Nutrition Assistance Program0.441265
participants0.585755
food environment0.62342
low-income food deserts0.443642
median annual household0.445329
Durham focus group0.439679
annual household income0.548446
focus group guide0.448004
focus group participants0.538081
black male0.435712
Chapel Hill0.448287
food access0.432533
black female0.560631
major community-level barriers0.468201
barriers0.494913
North Carolina counties0.448499
focus group0.938147
low-income participants0.468986
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8870 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en MERS-Frequently Asked Questions CDC Coronavirus: Coronaviruses are common throughout the world. They can infect people and animals. Five different coronaviruses can infect people and make them sick. They usually cause mild to moderate upper-respiratory illness.
general public0.484912
CDC0.577847
Interim Infection Prevention0.48167
Provides Quick Answers0.47853
recent travel0.508425
longer exposure time0.473929
MERS-CoV0.607542
Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus0.522915
MERS treatment0.607326
MERS case0.672753
public health authorities0.47961
MERS symptoms0.630988
MERS situation0.665338
public health department0.481831
Emergency Medical Service0.479175
personal protective equipment0.59002
CDC Laboratory Testing0.503488
World Health Organization0.486034
U.S. Executive Order0.479509
CDC Interim U.S.0.509553
public health partners0.488675
active MERS-CoV infection0.498994
MERS cases0.700785
lab testing capacity0.478321
U.S. MERS story0.65747
East Respiratory Syndrome0.643151
up-to-date information0.48341
Arabian Peninsula0.670136
respiratory illness0.621152
United States0.484677
Advanced Molecular Detection0.478728
CDC’s job0.479682
MERS Coronavirus0.622443
MERS prevention0.612656
viral respiratory illness0.518662
Saudi Arabia0.538134
infection control precautions0.485223
complete virus genome0.482933
acute respiratory syndrome0.490219
close contact0.719088
public health0.565269
potential public health0.491099
Middle East Respiratory0.645311
travel-associated MERS cases0.668431
United Arab Emirates0.552908
people0.489452
MERS-CoV infection0.559216
healthcare provider0.613756
enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay0.472325
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8963 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html null Eliminating Perinatal HIV Transmission null
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15250 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Solve Foodborne Outbreaks | CDC Features Did you know you can help disease detectives detect and solve foodborne disease outbreaks? Learn some ways you can help protect others from getting sick.
disease detectives0.510553
Escherichia coli0.381081
health care provider0.523997
blood tests0.368476
outbreak investigation0.393215
common types0.375857
U.S. Department0.368517
similar outbreaks0.416355
case-control study0.364999
similar symptoms0.367248
environmental testing information0.435825
health department officials0.430069
Health care providers0.437798
foodborne illnesses0.499283
foodborne disease outbreaks0.934123
sick people0.487737
public health officials0.422586
short time0.378563
healthy people0.375366
important role0.371722
foodborne illness0.512102
state public health0.436604
shopper card information0.422292
medical conditions0.380215
Health departments0.379245
special events0.36863
Disease Detective Investigations0.423327
harmful germs0.394454
Drug Administration0.365952
outbreak investigations0.448519
foodborne germs0.439586
food diary0.390774
local health department0.532946
food receipts0.482606
state health department0.628919
foodborne disease detectives0.495071
shopper card programs0.536465
original packaging0.364996
public health0.474381
food poisoning0.640482
food regulatory laboratories0.442861
health department website0.444826
health official contacts0.43274
health department0.643934
food eaten0.390835
common source0.370341
people0.52467
epidemiologic study0.364956
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