Sentence examples for epidemiology through from inspiring English sources

The public health approach to violence attempts to understand a problem from its epidemiology, through to risk and protective factors, and intervention evaluation and implementation [ 33, 34].

It needed to be relatively broad in scope, covering the topic from definition and epidemiology through to diagnosis, treatment, self management and end-of-life issues.

TEPHINET's mission is to strengthen global public health capacity by supporting well-qualified professionals in field epidemiology through training, service and networking opportunities.

As a zoonotic disease, environmental factors shape plague epidemiology through effects on the main rodent hosts, the flea vectors, the bacterium itself and secondary hosts (other small mammals, domestic animals, and humans) and alternative vectors (lice and other flea species).

Vaccination with MenAfriVac is implemented according to the strategies above, and influences disease epidemiology through effectiveness against disease and carriage (90% in both cases), thus providing direct and indirect protection.

This result provides an informative case study in that it traces a microbiome-linked human disease from population-level epidemiology through a validated molecular mechanism to potential diet-driven treatment.

Our weapons against future pandemics are rapid DNA sequencing, microarrays and labs on chips, and "digital epidemiology" – sifting through the profusion of clues about emerging diseases available in mobile phone calling patterns, electronic medical records and the digital chatter of Google and Twitter.

Simplified understandings of disease epidemiology, propogated through media soundbites, may make the disease significantly worse.

Search terms included meningococcal meningitis, Neisseria meningitidis, country names, serogroup ACWY and B epidemiology, accessed through Pubmed http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/, as well as government public health and statistics sites for individual countries and regional databases.

A postgraduate epidemiologist (JLG) with training in psychiatric epidemiology went through all records, and determined whether 1) the diagnosis in the registry and the medical records were consistent and 2) whether the symptoms recorded in the medical records met criteria for the given diagnosis, according to ICD-10 diagnostic criteria.

The scope of the text ranges through the epidemiology (a fairly conventional chapter), through tobacco and its possible control plus cessation programmes.