Epidemiology is the study of the distribution, determinants, and consequences of disease in populations.
Much more effort is needed to campaign for increased government support for services that help to minimise the disabling consequences of disease, including cerebral malaria.
Patient-reported outcomes (PROs) are the consequences of disease and/or its treatment as reported by the patient.
Identifying the manifestation and consequences of disease at the cellular level and at the very earliest stages is a critical first step towards developing better treatments.
Biomedical models of health care decrease adverse consequences of disease, but are not enough to effectively improve individual and population health and advance health equity.
Nurses that care for patients with advanced dementia are increasingly faced with consequences of disease progression, often requiring them to decide whether to artificially feed these patients.
High throughput has also enabled biologists to meet the great challenge of scientific research, e.g., understand the causes and consequences of disease and the underlying basic mechanisms.
Understanding the drivers and consequences of disease emergence in natural systems is complex because of the diverse array of factors associated with disease dynamics.
Visualizing these cells from a multimodal perspective could help confirm the layer-specific consequences of disease, a critical first step towards developing treatments tailored toward neuronal, epithelial, or vascular health to preserve remaining cells during disease.
Edwards' major interests include multilocus phylogeography and speciation in birds, genome evolution during the transition from reptiles to birds, host-pathogen interactions, the evolutionary consequences of disease outbreaks, and statistical models for inferring multilocus phylogenies, and historical demography.
This report analyses the road to universal coverage along three dimensions of protection: against health risks, for patients through quality assurance of health care, and against the financial consequences of disease and injury.
