The phrase "transmissible diseases" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to diseases that can be spread from one person or organism to another. It is commonly used in scientific and medical writing. Example: The government has implemented strict measures to prevent the spread of transmissible diseases, such as COVID-19, among the population.
The prion concept was developed by Stanley Prusiner in the 1980s to explain the existence of a group of transmissible diseases with a completely new transmission agent [ 57].
She stressed the "much higher rates of transmissible diseases among some MSM than in the non-MSM general population".
You're probably teeming with cholera and a million other transmissible diseases.
Doctors and patient-advocacy Web sites stress that donors should be screened for transmissible diseases, but Gravel and his wife decided to skip this step.
In a way, the former would be no more helpful than the latter, since the principle remains the same: it shouldn't be a matter of opinion whether or not people with transmissible diseases have access to health services.
Prusiner also wrote several books during his career, including Slow Transmissible Diseases of the Nervous System (1979; cowritten by William Hadlow) and Prion Biology and Diseases (2004).
They're the ones that ought to have more transmissible diseases," he says.
Transmissible diseases such as leptospirosis, malaria, dengue, diarrhea, among others, are recognized as important causes of AKI in these areas.
There is also a need to address ways to control transmissible diseases when dairy cattle are kept in mixed age groups.
As a relatively cost-effective preventive measure they can help to avert transmissible diseases and thus protect not only the vaccinated individuals but also those who have not been vaccinated, by containing the spread of pathogenic agents [1, 2].
A number of papers have been published on the prioritization of transmissible diseases in farm animals and wildlife, based either on semiquantitative or truly quantitative methods, but there is no published literature on the prioritization of transmissible diseases in companion animals.
