ddwiyanti wrote:I am super nervous.!! My competition is gonna be this Saturday and i dont have any partner . i need to make sure that i am ready and put a lot of infos on my sheet.
You'll do fine, I promise! The best thing you can do is look through your notes, make sure you didn't forget anything, and get the sleep you need. The worst thing you could do is stay up late adding extra things you don't need and freaking out. Just know that whatever you need you have, take a deep breath, and good luck!
Third year!
Disease Detectives, Bio Process Lab, Experimental Design
(Former) Reach for the Stars, Mission Possible, Sounds of Music, Water Quality, Solar Systems, Heredity
Hey so we all need vocal help for Disease Detectives right? So I'll post a definition and you'll reply with an answer and a new definition and it'll go on in time. OK let's start.
-ongoing presence of an agent within a given area or population
2013
Disease Detectives- 4th
Helicopters- 1st
Road Scholar- 5th
Write it Do it- 2nd
isaysroar wrote:Hey so we all need vocal help for Disease Detectives right? So I'll post a definition and you'll reply with an answer and a new definition and it'll go on in time. OK let's start.
-ongoing presence of an agent within a given area or population
Endemic.
Q2:
an assessment of radioactive materials that may be present inside a person’s body through analysis of the person’s blood, urine, feces, or sweat.
I'm just starting this event... and I'm confused between the exact definitions of clinical and classical epidemiology. I sort of know what they generally are, but I'm still confused-- would a case study be considered part of classical or clinical epi?
'16, she/her, environmental-scientist-to-be: green gen, invasives, disease, ex. design, widi.
"…everything flows in an eternal present."(James Joyce)
Q 3: to compare people with and without exposures to see what happens to each.
Yep!
A3: Prospective cohort study.
Q4: The proportion of persons infected, after exposure to a causative agent, who then develop clinical disease.
For clinical vs. classical, this is the definition I use:
"While classical epidemiology is the study of the distribution and determinants of diseases in populations, clinical epidemiology is the application of the same sorts of principles and methods to the diagnosis and treatment of disease." Source
As far as a case study goes, I don't think it really falls under either category, but rather acts to complement a more traditional epidemiological study like a case-control, usually by suggesting potential hypotheses to be investigated further in a more rigorous manner.