"hazardous disease" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a health condition that has dangerous or threatening effects. For example, "HIV/AIDS is a hazardous disease with devastating effects."
The HLIU occupies half of an entire floor but Mepham said that if needed the remainder of the floor, which currently deals with infectious but less hazardous diseases, could be converted for category four use.
Emory University and the University of Nebraska maintain special isolation wards for patients with potentially contagious, highly hazardous diseases, and recommendations on design and planning for biocontainment patient care units have recently been published (18 ).
Infectious pancreatic necrosis (IPN), pancreas disease (PD), infectious salmon anemia (ISA), as well as the sea lice parasite (Lepeophtheirus salmonis K) represent some of the most hazardous diseases [ 1, 2], but losses have also been associated with non-infectious diseases such as cardiac failures [ 3, 4].
The usual treatment, the surgical closure of the defect, is sometimes made hazardous by serious disease of the pulmonary vessels.
The following variables were included in the regression analyses at the time of the 2010 questionnaire: drinking (none, non-hazardous, hazardous), age, sex, disease duration, smoking (no, previous, current), SEI class (blue-collar, lower white-collar, upper white-collar, self-employed, other), and number of previous DMARDs and biologics.
Home observation works well for potential exposures deemed low risk; however, waiting for a patient at higher risk for highly hazardous or contagious diseases to manifest fever at home is not ideal.
Some patients were also diabetic but other risk factors for melioidosis such as hazardous alcohol use, chronic renal disease, heart disease and immunosuppressive therapy were not present in this cohort.
"There is no clear demarcation line between the FBI and FEMA, and knowledge about disease and hazardous materials is spread over a broad array of institutions," says Zachary Selden, a germ-warfare boffin.
Non-hazardous and hazardous drinkers reported lower disease activity and higher EuroQol scores, with the exception of SJCs.
Although adults and children alike are at risk for developing disease from hazardous exposures, children have special vulnerabilities in regard to their exposures and responses to the environment.
