epidemiology / ˌɛp ɪˌdi miˈɒl ə dʒi, -ˌdɛm i- /

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epidemiology 的定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. the study, assessment, and analysis of public health concerns in a given population; the tracking of patterns and effects of diseases, environmental toxins, natural disasters, violence, terrorist attacks, etc.: Without the profiles gleaned through epidemiology, our health agencies would be at a terrible loss when something like COVID-19 emerges.

epidemiology 近义词

epidemiology

等同于 public health

epidemiology 的近义词 3

更多epidemiology例句

  1. Albert Ko is a professor and chair of epidemiology of microbial diseases at the Yale School of Public Health.
  2. “That’s way too slow,” said George Rutherford, a professor of epidemiology and biostatistics at the University of California at San Francisco School of Medicine.
  3. Albert Ko is professor and department chair, epidemiology of microbial disease, at Yale School of Public Health, and professor of infectious diseases at Yale School of Medicine.
  4. We brought in scores of experts from infectious disease, epidemiology, public health, laboratory medicine, all these different areas to try to help us design and prepare what we think is the most up-to-date information.
  5. In cities across the US—ranging from Boston, Massachusetts in the northeast to Las Vegas, Nevada in the southwest—scientists are working with public health officials to conduct wastewater-based epidemiology.
  6. For an article in the Journal of Public Health and Epidemiology, the author must fork over $650 for “handling.”
  7. Cuse: From a story standpoint, I felt the critical goal in the first part of the show was to focus on the epidemiology.
  8. The epidemiology of polio is simple to understand—as simple as seeing the inevitability of the major crisis we have before us.
  9. That brings us to the usual problem: cancer epidemiology is extremely complex.
  10. Epidemiology of Gestational Weight Gain and Body Weight Changes After Pregnancy.
  11. The work of the modern fathers of epidemiology was consciously based on Hippocrates.
  12. It is in this chapter that the epidemiology comes into closest contact with social and economic history.
  13. Its place is indeed unique among epidemic diseases; it is the oldest and most obdurate of all the problems in epidemiology.
  14. He saw that influenza was the crux of epidemiology, and paid special attention to it.
  15. This theory was based upon the geographical distribution and epidemiology of the disease.