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Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
621 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Test Your Knowledge: Sickle Cell Disease - CDC Features September is Sickle Cell Disease (SCD) Awareness Month. How much do you know about SCD? Take a quiz to find out and learn about the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC’s) work.
CDC.gov Current Features0.906892
specific topic0.706916
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688 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en How We Can Protect Our Children From Secondhand Smoke - Smoking & Tobacco Use These brochures will educate those who care for children on the health dangers of secondhand smoke (SHS). The goal is to deliver culturally relevant information to various populations that will motivate them to reduce SHS exposure to children by making their homes and cars smoke-free.
SHS exposure0.82993
various populations0.584061
children0.234383
health dangers0.638095
secondhand smoke0.689255
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5277 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Half of All States Have Smoke-Free Worksites, Restaurants and Bars: April 21, 2011 Half of All States Have Smoke-Free Worksites, Restaurants and Bars
CDC director Thomas0.330091
smoke-free status0.304831
Mortality Weekly Report0.323907
smoke-free laws0.790048
statewide smoking restrictions0.349519
secondhand smoke exposure0.976888
tobacco smoke—including secondhand0.411767
comprehensive smoke-free laws0.735041
health care costs0.290728
states0.224496
lung cancer deaths0.280295
Chronic Disease Prevention0.271206
private sector worksites0.414848
State Tobacco Activities0.26325
local smoke-free laws0.438459
CDC report0.219353
heart disease deaths0.284194
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5776 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Vinyl bromide - 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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11840 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Public Health Research on Fragile X Syndrome The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention works with fragile X syndrome (FXS) clinicians and researchers to build a data resource to help answer important clinical care and public health research questions about this condition.
Fragile X Clinical0.466225
partial data0.466027
CDC0.487658
FXS patient advocate0.760005
individuals0.510986
Disease Control0.49545
mutation FXS0.794531
broader research community0.489403
autism spectrum disorder0.47386
health research questions0.581161
health professionals0.497143
research community0.49177
important clinical care0.503043
fragile X specialty0.464501
researchers0.493101
Global Developmental Delays0.474128
broader FXS research0.796956
early identification0.521616
FXS data collection0.822518
FXS research0.823707
FXS clinicians0.767264
FXS patients0.730345
intellectual disability0.541428
FXS0.999082
fragile X syndrome0.506446
complex health challenges0.507511
FXS population0.865677
multiple data points0.509787
co-occurring conditions0.500318
FXS stakeholders0.751969
Accessible Research Database0.498503
follow-up longitudinal data0.507097
FXS clinical care0.762426
sensory integration issues0.498363
public health knowledge0.566889
CDC funds0.468318
healthcare professionals0.55291
public health0.667008
latest FXS0.75082
FXS referral0.739239
future research efforts0.488088
fragile X-associated disorders0.498556
data resource0.476833
CDC researchers0.468473
families0.498014
complete baseline data0.507249
better understanding FXS0.808932
public health data0.540126
allied health professionals0.497019
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11850 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Pertussis | Whooping Cough | Clinical | Disease Specifics | CDC Pertussis: Disease Specifics
1940s0.320892
CDC0.346566
bacteria0.336238
United States0.409982
pre-vaccine era0.401408
alveolar macrophages0.406636
acute infectious disease0.499315
respiratory epithelial cells0.472417
Page0.317276
Research0.316979
B. pertussis0.723725
pertussis0.994496
number0.318046
20th century0.409018
genetic level0.39646
immune response0.393884
inflammation0.31952
produces immunity0.398704
underway0.321933
childhood mortality0.413698
recent changes0.392089
toxin-mediated disease0.38966
observational studies0.391402
cases0.380789
biologically active products0.470419
tissues0.31889
pertussis infection0.625866
bacterium Bordetella pertussis0.817731
gram-negative bacterium0.410527
isolation0.317782
peak0.317224
major cause0.408439
increase0.366794
public health experts0.488558
recent studies0.385168
respiratory tract0.393703
toxins0.31871
common childhood diseases0.501716
special media0.394341
pertussis vaccine0.672913
cilia0.349904
incidence0.320313
clinical features0.392508
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12337 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Prompt Use of Antivirals is Key this Flu Season | CDC Features Influenza activity in the United States is high overall and is likely to continue for weeks. Influenza A (H3N2) viruses have been most common, and the majority of H3N2 viruses analyzed this season are different from the H3N2 viruses in this season's flu vaccine. This may reduce how well the vaccine protects against those H3N2 viruses.
Influenza activity0.542211
CDC0.438556
Mortality Weekly Report0.429669
health care provider0.486967
randomized controlled trials0.496481
flu treatment0.507893
influenza antiviral medications0.910237
influenza confirmatory testing0.513985
high risk patients0.422229
patients0.435084
flu illness0.574728
flu antiviral drugs0.871297
flu antivirals0.525104
anti-influenza drugs0.400719
antiviral recommendations0.568669
annual influenza vaccination0.514492
15th press release0.428583
available influenza0.464041
high risk0.460142
important background information0.408204
Antiviral treatment0.511139
Antiviral influenza0.637555
vaccine production0.387788
severe flu illness0.557424
flu vaccine0.758224
milder illness0.375493
flu complications0.51987
percent0.37989
annual flu vaccine0.594621
high-risk patients0.375013
CDC qualitative research0.42622
vaccine virus0.383999
positive flu test0.561895
vaccine viruses0.393156
public health benefit0.409877
low clinician awareness0.416214
current flu season0.579193
percent effectiveness0.379853
antiviral drugs0.950849
influenza antiviral drug0.646549
past influenza seasons0.511414
flu viruses0.544853
people0.384503
treatment efforts0.378793
seasonal influenza illness0.548105
influenza viruses0.482232
CDC Health Update0.433204
severe illness0.373511
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13246 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en CDC Community Health Improvement Navigator | CDC Features Invest in Your Community: Improve Health and Well-Being for All
stakeholders expert-vetted tools0.402206
IRS Final Rule0.544794
Service Final Rule0.35147
online CHI Navigator0.477816
community stakeholders0.405849
Health Needs Assessments0.72902
Collaborative CHI section0.418676
collaborative CHI process0.370967
targeted tools0.240755
Disease Control0.241905
brief vignettes highlight0.355698
health behaviors0.301336
health systems0.618767
high-priority actions0.245559
population health0.296303
greater impact0.357925
Asked Questions section0.359929
economic vitality0.243892
Excise Tax Return0.319892
community health0.916758
adequate nutrition—and0.228738
relevant quotations0.230905
public health agencies0.632349
Community Health Needs0.720483
community health systems0.451256
collaborative CHI work0.414127
Charitable Hospitals0.573209
Key target audiences0.33202
fact sheets0.234992
patient outcomes0.228389
action areas0.359102
Interventions section0.277073
potential partners0.237492
health departments0.304765
health care0.588331
community organizations0.281314
community partners0.282665
clinical care0.232919
Review information0.234377
CHI Efforts section0.410008
CHI process0.438213
CHI Navigator0.93956
collaborative chi0.449364
community health assessment0.466575
health care sector0.417083
sustainable financial model0.328748
greatest impact0.237523
Community health improvement0.516138
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13491 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Use and Interpretation of a Rapid Respiratory SyncytialVirus Antigen Detection Test Among Infants Hospitalized in aNeonatal Intensive Care Unit - Wisconsin, March 2015 Lina I. Elbadawi, MD1,2; Thomas Haupt, MS2; Erik Reisdorf, MPH3; Tonya Danz3; Jeffrey P. Davis, MD2.
positive predictive value0.546499
real-time polymerase chain0.531364
asymptomatic neonate0.642831
real-time PCR0.446498
RSV infection0.769413
nasopharyngeal specimens0.792925
asymptomatic infants0.539351
viral transport media0.50641
hospital laboratory0.654979
peak RSV season0.862936
negative test0.435115
Jeffrey P. Davis0.552996
infant nasopharyngeal specimens0.705975
nasopharyngeal swab0.990039
neonate whose RRADT0.563897
asymptomatic NICU patients0.68081
Wisconsin State Laboratory0.54342
Erik Reisdorf0.437358
reported PPV0.481282
infection outbreak0.456059
3Wisconsin State Laboratory0.518061
widespread RSV infection0.724861
different hospital room0.541306
respiratory syncytial virus0.571763
hospital laboratory RRADT0.549038
asymptomatic patients0.52657
1Epidemic Intelligence Service0.510778
Public Health0.66128
multiplex respiratory virus0.537819
personal identifying information0.501107
Wisconsin Division0.538689
symptomatic neonates0.476912
characteristic clinical illness0.508118
index patient0.437827
test result interpretation0.535494
neonatal intensive care0.550645
positive test0.471461
nasopharyngeal swab specimen0.964632
asymptomatic neonates0.606225
positive RRADT results0.579352
RSV antigen detection0.718158
Tonya Danz0.448809
RSV subgroups0.593028
Sixteen nasopharyngeal specimens0.748663
RSV infection prevalence0.688686
RRADT manufacturer0.444062
Lina I. Elbadawi0.772056
nasopharyngeal swab specimens0.952664
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15568 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Html en Childhood, Adolescent and Catchup Immunization Schedules CDC official immunization schedules for children, preteens, teens, and adults for health care professionals, parents, and the general public.
meningococcal B vaccine0.535001
Adolescent immunization schedule0.611594
hepatitis B status0.483375
immunization catch-up schedule0.729365
HBsAg-positive mothers0.484527
immunization schedule0.96948
United States0.567064
routinely recommended vaccines0.554586
primary vaccination series0.530333
Hepatitis B vaccination0.480806
U.S. IPV schedule0.535687
Display Immunization Schedules0.572326
Immunization Practices0.525439
CDC Vaccine Schedules0.614211
routine poliovirus vaccination0.533095
catch-up vaccine schedules0.601267
Hepatitis B vaccine0.569727
routine vaccination portion0.521558
meningococcal vaccines footnote0.607779
pneumococcal conjugate vaccine0.586763
Childhood Vaccine Quiz0.558641
vaccine booster dose0.617462
Display schedule0.542135
Binational Immunization Resource0.550867
web page0.492637
acellular pertussis vaccine0.70821
childhood/adolescent immunization catch-up0.699181
child/adolescent immunization schedule0.643853
latest recommended immunization0.551985
bivalent HPV vaccine0.599298
childhood/adolescent immunization schedule0.630204
vaccine0.810478
new 2-dose schedule0.51733
poliovirus vaccination status0.539149
U.S. vaccination requirements0.532937
catch-up immunization schedule0.700391
pneumococcal vaccine footnote0.665151
adult immunization schedule0.613152
available vaccine doses0.649397
HPV vaccination series0.53994
influenza vaccine footnote0.67452
immunization schedules0.617347
human papillomavirus vaccine0.59117
type b vaccine0.524494
poliovirus vaccine0.537823
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