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Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
547 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en National and State Vaccination Coverage Among AdolescentsAged 13-17 Years - United States, 2012 Persons using assistive technology might not be able to fully access information in this file. For assistance, please send e-mail to: mmwrq@cdc.gov.
HPV vaccination estimates0.247224
HPV vaccination0.605735
HPV vaccine0.980662
HPV vaccine dose0.976691
HPV dose-specific vaccination0.232854
percentage points0.243426
routine HPV vaccination0.216858
vaccination coverage0.992911
vaccine series dose0.289034
HPV vaccination rates0.248254
quadrivalent HPV vaccine0.260477
Tdap vaccine dose0.521239
HPV vaccination coverage0.434262
varicella vaccination coverage0.208055
MMR vaccine doses0.207173
MenACWY vaccine dose0.559427
HPV vaccine series0.435604
HPV vaccination initiation0.22534
adolescents0.323945
females0.307766
vaccine dose coverage0.301945
varicella vaccine coverage0.257435
doses MMR vaccine0.203772
3-dose HPV vaccination0.313473
vaccination provider-reported vaccination0.22558
vaccines.†††† HPV vaccination0.228602
HPV vaccine doses0.336051
Tdap vaccination coverage0.222366
HPV vaccination series0.379517
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802 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Current Cigarette Smoking Among Adults - United States,2005-2012 Israel T. Agaku, DMD1,2, Brian A. King, PhD2, Shanta R.
current smoking estimates0.506102
personal care needs0.48293
overall smoking prevalence0.749042
Tobacco Control Act0.42611
high-impact antitobacco mass0.508104
quit attempt0.502803
National Health Interview0.502654
current smokers0.59819
tobacco control programs0.563476
current cigarette smokers0.505227
smoking status0.542887
daily living0.676184
current smoking0.528141
daily current smokers0.521958
everyday household chores0.478128
comprehensive tobacco control0.476275
high smoking prevalence0.568439
smoking cessation website0.494236
Health Interview Survey0.503638
U.S. Census region0.510401
instrumental activities0.473759
significantly higher prevalence0.48724
persons0.449074
antitobacco mass media0.506343
mass media campaigns0.497704
self-reported smoking status0.501686
tobacco control efforts0.423861
cigarettes0.431481
overall quit ratio0.527226
Family Smoking Prevention0.500879
smoking prevalence0.993089
United States0.753402
mean CPD0.438394
age group0.466496
comprehensive smoke-free laws0.61756
tobacco price increases0.513074
adult cigarette smoking0.490982
U.S. Census Bureau0.456988
cigarette smoking0.708846
North Dakota0.440646
year.† Quit ratios0.471591
population smoking prevalence0.569172
U.S. adults0.579922
adult smoking0.453673
daily smokers0.767304
cigarette smoking prevalence0.630518
emotional problem0.479395
CPD0.497602
tobacco control0.653284
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4608 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Image null Photograph of fresh produce: Potatoes (700W x 933H) null
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5370 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en CDC Statement on Outbreak of STEC O104:H4 infections in Germany - Statement: June 1, 2011 CDC Statement on Outbreak of STEC O104:H4 infections in Germany
CDC0.573513
recent travel0.550395
frequently asked questions0.531675
public health authorities0.660819
Shiga toxin-producing E.0.8175
largest E. coli0.568358
state health departments0.647971
disease control0.483041
outbreak0.602169
northern states0.479088
prevention agency0.483011
German public health0.661105
proper diagnostic testing0.52163
rare STEC strains0.670258
rare strain0.53638
life-threatening complication0.483169
H4 infection0.496049
medical provider0.473522
health surveillance systems0.524946
thorough hand washing0.518712
specific food vehicle0.523113
illness onset0.478497
Shiga toxin-positive diarrheal0.565871
Germany0.583219
ongoing outbreak0.528596
ill people0.528221
United States0.947896
kidney failure0.477803
hemolytic uremic syndrome0.555892
STEC infection0.671158
U.S. travelers0.479948
U.S. military personnel0.529322
popular food item0.52309
STEC O1040.80996
STEC O104 infections0.75992
specific food0.535109
unusual strain0.488202
E. coli0.913284
toxin-producing E. coli0.820194
STEC infections0.817995
HUS0.576304
HUS cases0.515411
medical care0.473569
Robert Koch Institute0.55126
raw lettuce0.47331
large outbreak0.596926
basic hygiene practices0.518239
Schleswig Holstein0.475856
U.S. military bases0.527629
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6647 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Feasibility of partnering with emergency medical services to identify people at risk for uncontrolled high blood pressure. Uncontrolled high blood pressure (HBP) is a significant health problem and often goes undetected. In the prehospital care-delivery system of 9-1-1 emergency medical services (EMS) calls, emergency medical technicians (EMTs) routinely collect medical information, including blood pressure values, that may indicate the presence of chronic disease.
blood pressure check0.538165
9-1-1 EMS visit0.493049
EMS personnel0.617834
blood pressure checks0.511346
medical incident report0.521647
systolic blood pressure0.581828
emergency medical services0.530796
diastolic blood pressure0.581785
health care providers0.473809
blood pressure values0.575416
blood pressure0.940294
medical incident0.558504
Health Seattle King0.502639
emergency medical technicians0.473829
blood pressure screening0.561087
EMS0.671528
blood pressure control0.491781
mm Hg0.578164
Marketing Research Center0.497172
uncontrolled HBP0.72103
intervention0.501608
free blood pressure0.573019
9-1-1 EMS response0.475883
EMS crew0.486358
high HBP values0.479636
study0.475653
HBP information0.483282
EMS division0.551303
9-1-1 EMS event0.496751
EMS patients0.473823
local fire station0.482555
Public Health Seattle0.503105
EMS care providers0.475052
departments0.477972
health care0.522622
Health Marketing Research0.504222
9-1-1 EMS0.53151
patient contact information0.546882
EMTs0.535181
community residents0.611166
health0.573837
follow-up blood pressure0.483744
medical incident reports0.555322
Health Belief Model0.545342
high blood pressure0.532894
blood pressure monitoring0.506722
County EMS division0.534115
Seattle King County0.516669
King County0.587937
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9259 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html es Preventing Chronic Disease - CDC: Volume 10, 2013: 12_0335 Volumen 10 — el 03 de julio de 2013.
típico entorno0.289031
máquinas expendedoras0.975572
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11303 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Lead - CDC's National Surveillance Data (1997-2012) CDC’s National Surveillance Data (1997-2014)
medical treatment0.418375
state child-specific databases0.561253
CDC0.352098
National Chart0.301411
blood lead tests0.718286
national surveillance0.356162
blood lead test0.422857
national database0.312107
reporting level0.306038
blood lead0.952487
states0.288181
data collection methods0.408669
follow-up data0.422595
View data0.322152
KB0.243897
elevated blood lead0.890616
Lead Level Group0.397438
population-based estimate0.312031
health departments0.422344
environmental investigations0.418162
Lead Poisoning Data0.419393
potential sources0.417879
local health departments0.416331
Surveillance fields0.334567
program management purposes0.38873
grantees0.219937
elevated values0.361811
child-specific surveillance databases0.436448
duplicate test results0.409925
Lead Level Rates0.402956
state-specific data0.327645
data elements0.325807
childhood blood0.339474
Blood Lead Level0.497002
sequential test results0.409803
Confirmed Elevated Blood0.56668
individual children0.317546
local level0.30094
laboratories0.236706
State surveillance systems0.432256
lead exposure0.414313
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12861 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Update: Ebola Virus Disease Epidemic - West Africa, February2015 On February 24, 2015, this report was posted as an MMWR Early Release on the MMWR website (http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr).
Port Loko0.460707
Guinea Interministerial Committee0.661029
Human Services0.493397
Ebola virus transmission0.615508
ebola virus0.871346
Situational Awareness Team0.506621
MMWR HTML versions0.50172
U.S. Department0.49347
MMWR Early Release0.528687
Social Welfare0.521183
electronic PDF version0.494521
nonconfirmed cases0.475305
Zoonotic Infectious Diseases0.518424
situation reports0.459106
National Center0.465003
World Health Organization0.84701
ongoing Ebola epidemic0.598458
Contact GPO0.46056
up-to-date infection control0.498625
case reporting0.46336
CDC Guinea Response0.628088
original paper copy0.495667
Ebola virus disease0.809965
original MMWR paper0.500332
U.S. Government Printing0.499833
Sierra Leone0.978618
Ebola Epidemiology Team0.629066
Special Pathogens Branch0.518937
CDC Sierra Leone0.661361
Ebola cases0.569864
MMWR website0.473416
MMWR readers0.459417
Ebola-related deaths0.458841
Response Team0.547282
FIGURE. Number0.463082
case counts0.467775
laboratory-confirmed cases0.474849
highest number0.465696
Liberia Ministry0.570366
previously inaccessible communities0.503968
Public Health Preparedness0.517359
ongoing epidemic0.469226
latest World Health0.532268
Sierra Leone Ministry0.691859
West Africa0.616348
total case0.514696
CDC Liberia Response0.640452
confirmed cases0.528813
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13070 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Video en Screening for Colorectal Cancer: Optimizing Quality (CME). Primary Care Version Part 2 Part 2 of the Primary Care Version CME focuses on why stool blood testing should be offered to patients and the elements of high-quality stool testing, such as selecting an effective test, identifying eligible patients, communicating with patients effectively, high-quality test handling and processing, and ensuring high test completion rates and follow-up after abnormal test results. It is the second of three parts of a continuing education activity that provides guidance and tools for clinicians on the optimal ways to implement screening for colorectal cancer to help ensure that patients receive maximum benefit. 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://www.cdc.gov/cancer/videos/colorectal/quality/Primary_Care2/CRC_Screening_Optimizing_Quality_Primary_Care2_256k.mp4
Quality0.355409
Colorectal Cancer0.945094
CME0.630822
YouTube0.605896
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14365 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Male-to-Male Sexual Transmission of Zika Virus - Texas,January 2016 | MMWR The Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR) Series is prepared by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Zika virus-infected blood0.461506
sexual transmission case0.459625
health care provider0.450501
Human Services0.501016
aegypti extrinsic incubation0.441213
Zika virus0.941894
active Zika virus0.556576
anal sex0.49638
Zika virus RNA0.525008
autochthonous Zika transmission0.487397
female sex partners0.452056
slightly pruritic rash0.443509
culturable Zika virus0.515396
prior case report0.450882
detectable Zika virus0.585359
Zika virus disease0.528249
Health Vector Control0.441541
respective illness onsets0.532232
infection-competent Zika virus0.518351
public health practice0.45335
saliva specimens0.448224
Zika virus transmission0.58069
autochthonous transmission0.459373
primary care provider0.442037
public health agencies0.453047
vector-borne Zika virus0.517267
semen0.454018
Aedes species mosquitoes0.457507
chikungunya virus0.48422
State Health Services0.445469
Zika virus infection0.768836
transmitted Zika virus0.599256
thawed semen samples0.45238
present case report0.483721
sexually transmitted infections0.446897
pruritic rash0.444015
local health0.446515
local health departments0.44159
Zika virus infections0.541259
developed subjective fever0.442355
sexual transmission0.556672
sexually transmitted Zika0.538967
Dallas County Health0.506295
small joint arthritis0.440922
vaginal sex0.471423
vectors Aedes aegypti0.451933
case reports0.445782
dengue virus serotype0.502143
patient B. Patient0.477876
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