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Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
603 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Pedestrian Safety | CDC Features Take steps to be safe when walking on roadways. This includes exercising caution at intersections and crosswalks and increasing your visibility at night by wearing retro-reflective clothing and carrying flashlights.
Highway Traffic Safety0.716543
young adult0.564711
traffic-related pedestrian injuries.10.844768
Disease Control0.544875
traffic crash0.603859
road0.455796
retro-reflective clothing0.76462
National Center0.546417
Safe Routes0.546115
small size0.560519
visibility0.466822
night0.458437
emergency department0.567572
Traffic Safety Facts0.726755
traffic rules0.593898
pedestrian deaths0.697708
pedestrian death0.688323
Mar0.454074
Injury Prevention0.546993
crash-related injuries0.577189
NHTSA0.485814
age group0.561427
children ages0.568892
children—a critical step0.676687
motor vehicle crash0.701048
Male pedestrians0.737134
children’s safety0.582928
electronic devices0.554453
general pedestrian safety0.801964
blood alcohol concentration0.687441
power walk0.600114
SRTS program0.548116
traffic deaths0.733728
vulnerable users0.573778
Web-based Injury Statistics0.670468
Traffic Safety Administration0.931262
foot0.454713
higher risk0.559787
traffic crashes0.845513
face traffic0.581113
pedestrians0.850857
important safety tips0.749844
emergency departments0.713143
people0.457757
following resources0.546482
Guide website0.550661
similar means—are0.572325
pedestrian safety0.863188
nonfatal injuries0.594857
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4476 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en June 25, 2009: States Where Persons Infected with the Outbreak Strain of E. coli O157:H7 Live, United States, by State | E. coli CDC Get the latest CDC information on the recent infections from fresh spinach, and find out what you can do to protect yourself and your family.
O1570.280521
North Carolina0.276922
Oregon0.213276
CDC0.218327
United States0.448359
confirmatory test results0.348609
deletions0.22149
Maine0.213573
Oklahoma0.213305
numbers0.213494
South Carolina0.275522
advanced DNA test0.357182
number0.21396
Eating Raw Refrigerated0.368791
Colorado0.213835
Massachusetts0.21363
Missouri0.213521
ill persons0.283724
E. coli0.913767
outbreak strain0.763088
Arizona0.213892
H7 Live0.573724
Outbreak Investigations0.380138
Nevada0.213362
Changes0.213512
newly reported cases0.35205
Montana0.213493
confirmatory DNA test0.344684
Prepackaged Cookie Dough0.377918
Kentucky0.213658
Minnesota0.21355
California0.213858
Delaware0.213778
particular DNA fingerprint0.364585
New Jersey0.276532
Pennsylvania0.213248
persons0.298428
previous reports0.279157
Iowa0.213715
Thursday0.213866
Illinois0.213692
New Hampshire0.276727
Connecticut0.213806
Ohio0.213327
Georgia0.213749
Maryland0.213607
Multistate Outbreak0.387909
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5937 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en 2-Acetylaminofluorene - 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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7805 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Breast Cancer - Health Communication Breast Cancer - Gateway to Health Communication - CDC
skin cancer0.452263
Kathy0.449481
country0.407564
late menopause0.436864
base-line0.408284
predisposition0.408536
best way0.436425
possible genetic link0.46055
Family history0.436697
mother0.412947
breast cancer increases0.543301
right breast0.500815
American Cancer Society0.472009
menstruation0.407774
early detection0.434235
early-stage breast cancer0.538581
health care providers0.531359
early age0.435141
risk factors0.436445
mammography0.424844
commonly diagnosed cancer0.485699
lobular carcinoma0.438188
hormonal therapy0.435141
hormone replacement therapy0.464311
women0.448663
woman0.459814
mammograms0.414639
United States0.44168
atypical hyperplasia0.439106
treatable stage-an average0.470236
breast cancers0.502827
small tumor0.432891
common cancer0.44493
25-year-old twins0.435951
lump0.407799
Cellular irregularities0.437023
disease0.415342
certain cellular changes0.464354
breast cancer0.959097
clinical breast examination0.535284
five-year survival rate0.46155
doctor0.419171
Casey0.432619
risk0.502477
Genetic changes0.43483
early treatable stage0.466448
follow-up radiation therapy0.461209
Personal history0.436977
Spanish Version0.433896
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9489 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Questions and Answers | Listeria What are some common questions and answers about listeria?
hospital care0.276773
newborn death0.342838
FOOD Tool0.285789
fetal loss0.275136
stiff neck0.282306
Listeria bacteria0.408944
invasive listeriosis0.634797
pregnant women0.760503
germ Listeria monocytogenes0.536218
Listeria outbreaks0.412764
immune systems0.380952
newborn baby0.297784
possibly contaminated food0.395109
commonly adults0.28217
local governments0.276449
Listeria infections0.544804
foodborne disease outbreaks0.359134
Listeria monocytogenes0.611186
symptoms0.318559
severe infections0.293028
medical provider0.277194
listeriosis0.919514
contaminated food0.418062
severe disease0.287208
Listeria infection0.681458
United States0.277851
pregnancy results0.276694
outbreak investigations0.277047
food safety efforts0.341349
laboratory test0.282885
foodborne germs0.287329
Listeria0.722958
bacterial culture0.281466
muscle aches0.478657
possible listeriosis0.459609
mild illness0.288613
higher risk0.278568
flu-like symptoms0.291666
listeriosis outbreaks0.466018
body tissue0.277697
Tracking Listeria infections0.464515
recent scientific advances0.337201
people0.567673
medical care0.276306
food0.429652
Heat deli meats0.339643
Food Safety Modernization0.344752
premature delivery0.28384
life-threatening infection0.307279
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10833 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Public Health in Japan. Conversations with the CDC Director 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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12581 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Video en Amanda's Story | Tips From Former Smokers Amanda grew up in a family of smokers and picked up her first cigarette in the 5th grade. Later, when she was in college and learned she was pregnant, Amanda tried to quit, but her addiction to cigarettes was too strong. In this video from CDC's Tips From Former Smokers campaign, Amanda talks about being rushed to the hospital by ambulance. Her baby was born 2 months early and weighed just 3 pounds. Amanda hopes that telling her story will inspire other mothers to quit smoking for good. 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/vod2.php?id=805097ee73cf4567c29b3725c5a9c24d20140620100720410
Smokers0.932887
CDC0.92604
YouTube0.871802
Amanda0.853385
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13826 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Preventing Infections in Cancer Patients Preventing Infections in Cancer Patients is a comprehensive program focused on providing information, action steps, and tools to help reduce the risk of developing potentially life-threatening infections during chemotherapy treatment.
higher risk0.469263
blog post0.449947
white blood0.862129
health tip sheet0.731659
cancer patients0.676219
neutropenia0.233763
Flu Shot0.611558
White blood cells0.808518
blood cell count0.880211
condition0.224005
main defense0.49282
Infection During Chemotherapy0.943649
Dr. Lisa Richardson0.769576
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14316 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Image null Decontamination for Yourself and Others | Infographic null
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15256 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en This Father's Day, Up Your Health Game | CDC Features Each year, more than 1 in 4 men in the United States die from heart disease, making it the leading cause of death for men. Because men of all ages of any race or ethnicity can develop heart disease, it’s important that all men learn their risk and make a game plan to stay healthy and reduce the risk of both heart attack and stroke
mental health0.710676
Jackson HJ.0.450188
BMC Cardiovascular Disorders.0.489322
American men—and0.462216
National Comorbidity Survey0.494475
frustration cause trouble0.608802
heart condition0.491143
heart problems0.574516
major depression0.630926
healthy living habits0.592814
National Center0.487825
blood pressure0.543742
mental health treatments0.517543
NCHS data brief0.495183
heart problem0.485726
CNS-peripheral inflammatory interaction0.486482
blood vessels0.452445
daily life0.513708
adult men0.481932
American Heart Association0.574238
symptoms0.476136
Health Statistics0.467971
poorer quality0.450504
physical health0.466169
long term0.45349
healthy habits0.455602
Martin LA0.450454
heart health0.648694
Marchal Y. Exercise0.488072
high blood0.459076
Ziegelstein RC.0.452319
certain behaviors0.45275
good news0.455377
Disabil Rehabil0.4508
Health Statistics.0.46722
heart disease0.842084
Blaha MJ0.45171
special diet0.450655
National Institute0.451601
longer men0.470861
different symptoms0.46145
men vs women0.508216
ethnic disparities0.502165
certain hormones0.453007
Acute experimental changes0.487858
physical activity0.545594
central opioid neurotransmission0.494398
Blumberg SJ0.451345
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