"control epidemic" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the process of containing or reducing the spread of an infectious disease. For example, "The government is instituting new measures to control the epidemic of Covid-19."
As a control, epidemic mean week was correlated against the longitude of the country's geographic center; no relationship was found for any type or subtype.
After the outbreak, the Malagasy Ministry of Health implemented a sentinel surveillance system to monitor and control epidemic arboviral diseases.
Thirdly, the securitization of infectious diseases and the militarization of humanitarian aid undermine the establishment of credible public health surveillance networks and the capacity to control epidemic threats.
A safe, affordable, and highly immunogenic meningococcal A conjugate vaccine (PsA-TT, MenAfriVac) was developed to control epidemic group A meningitis in Africa.
Thus, publicity and education on risk and prevention of rabies is necessary and important to control epidemic, and should be strengthen in endemic areas, especially in rural areas.
[ 3] Article 12 of the ICESCR articulates the right to "enjoyment of the highest attainable standard of physical and mental health," and specifies that States Parties to the Covenant shall take steps to prevent, treat, and control epidemic diseases, and to create conditions to "assure to all medical service and medical attention in the event of sickness".
Undetected SC when oral polio vaccine (OPV) use is stopped could cause difficult to control epidemics.
Although vaccination is an important tool to control epidemics, the use of vaccination might engender a spread of a vaccine-resistant strain.
The DOH is obliged to control epidemics that may spread beyond a local district.
Such changes can be used to control epidemics but they exact an economic cost.
Simulated smallpox epidemics with ring vaccination suggest that aggressive, fast ring vaccination can control epidemics of smallpox.
