Sentence examples for interruption of transmission from inspiring English sources
Interruption of transmission may allow containment of major outbreaks, like pandemic influenza.
Interruption of transmission may not be sufficient in preventing most of the repeated MRSA infections.
We note that interruption of transmission was not achieved in any of the vaccination scenarios considered here, including those targeting high-transmitter groups.
Since viral shedding in an infected person occurs around the time of peak symptoms [20], diagnosis delay will strongly influence the effectiveness of antivirals in interruption of transmission.
Studies were excluded if their aim was to evaluate; i) the effect of a sustained protective drug concentration against infection (chemoprophylaxis), or, ii) the effect of drug administration on interruption of transmission (mass drug administration).
In the Venezuelan Amazon, both P. vivax and P. falciparum are transmitted by the predominant vector species, Anopheles darlingi, and an interruption of transmission would affect both parasite species equally.
This confirms data from other authors that the use of hand disinfection leads to interruptions of transmission chains which results in fewer illness episodes [ 55, 59- 63].
Reference [5] considered maintenance and interruption cost of transmission network in objective function.
A two-pronged approach is thus necessary: (i) intensifying control in remaining high-endemicity areas and pockets of high transmission; and (ii) moving from morbidity control to interruption of disease transmission in low-endemicity areas with the goal of local elimination.
The early success of malaria control in Venezuela was caused by interruption of malaria transmission through systematic and integrative infection and vector control.
Then the paper describes briefly the design of the CAPEDP study followed by a clinical presentation which will illustrate the transmission of trauma and the therapeutic intervention focused on the interruption of such transmission.
