The phrase "aids outbreak" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions related to public health, epidemiology, or the spread of diseases, specifically referring to an increase in cases of AIDS.
Example: "The recent aids outbreak in the region has raised concerns among health officials and prompted a response plan."
Alternatives: "HIV epidemic" or "AIDS crisis".
They trace the mistake to a simple typo: as investigators from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention were attempting to track the AIDS outbreak, they labelled Dugas Patient O, where "O" indicated that he resided "outside of California".
In 1990, a year before Eich's first donation to his campaign, Buchanan said in relation to the Aids outbreak that "our promiscuous homosexuals appear literally hell-bent on Satanism and suicide".
A home-grown AIDS outbreak caused by lax practices at a government hospital was not an explanation the government could acknowledge, medical and other experts say, especially when there were convenient foreign scapegoats.
An AIDS outbreak at two children's hospitals in Uzbekistan has killed at least 14 children and left 133 infected with H.I.V., according to a documentary posted on a Central Asian news Web site on Monday.
Among other evidence, French, Swiss and Italian experts noted that the AIDS outbreak appeared to have started at least a year before the accused nurses arrived in Libya and continued after their arrest.
In 1999, after a local newspaper exposed a mysterious AIDS outbreak among children treated at the state-run Al Fateh hospital in Benghazi, Libya's second largest city, the police swiftly rounded up medical workers.
Depending on the level of exposure and the geographic dispersion of affected persons, syndromic surveillance for characteristic neurologic symptoms could aid outbreak detection, or the occurrence of an epidemic might be obvious to clinicians.
It is something for Afghans to weigh against the accumulating array of disappointments that "Good Morning Afghanistan" has set out to chronicle, including painfully slow flows of Western aid, outbreaks of ethnic factionalism within the new government and incidents when American military action has gone astray, causing civilian casualties.
Looking towards a serum from Ebola survivors to aid in outbreak treatment efforts.
This information can aid in outbreak investigation to identify patterns and hubs of transmission often hidden in a network of complex interactions between primary infected cases and their contacts [15], [16].
The Joint was founded in 1914 by wealthy German-Jewish families — with names like Schiff, Warburg, Morgenthau and Lehman — to help struggling Jews in Palestine who were cut off from European sources of aid by the outbreak of war.
