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Foundations of infectious disease : a public health perspective / David P. Adams

By: Adams, David P. (David Parrish) [author].
Material type: TextTextPublisher: Burlington : Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC, [2020]General Notes: Available through the R2 Digital Library, which can be found on the Davenport University Library database page.Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references.Description: 1 online resource (985 pages).Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 1284181197; 9781284181197.Subject(s): Communicable diseases | Infection controlGenre/Form: Electronic books. DDC classification: 616.9 Online resources: Access full-text materials at no charge.
Contents:
Chapter 1. Historical perspectives -- Chapter 2. Basics of infectious disease -- Chapter 3. Study designs -- Chapter 4. infectious disease prevention -- Chapter 5. investigating disease outbreaks -- Chapter 6. The Immune System and Infectious Disease -- Chapter 7. Prion infections -- Chapter 8. Viral infections -- Chapter 9. HIV/AIDS -- Chapter 10. Bacterial infections - Chapter 11. Parasitic infections -- Chapter 12. Foodborne infections -- Chapter 13. Sexually transmitted infections -- Chapter 14. Healthcare-acquired infections -- Chapter 15. Neglected tropical diseases -- Chapter 16. Future trends.
Summary: Designed to introduce senior undergraduates and graduate students in public health and nursing to the study of infectious disease, Foundations of Infectious Disease: A Public Health Perspective places the study of infectious diseases squarely into its social, historical, and scientific context to demonstrate how it applies to the public and community health setting. Beginning with an introductory chapter that surveys how infectious diseases have impacted human societies over the centuries, this broad descriptive text moves on to examine epidemiological concepts related to infectious disease, from outbreak and epidemic investigations, to study design infectious disease transmission and prevention. Subsequently, it delves into infectious disease topics of concern to today's public and community health professionals: sexually transmitted infections, foodborne infections, healthcare-acquired infections, and neglected tropical diseases. A final chapter looks at future trends in the field of infectious diseases. - Publisher
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Available through the R2 Digital Library, which can be found on the Davenport University Library database page.

Includes bibliographical references.

Chapter 1. Historical perspectives -- Chapter 2. Basics of infectious disease -- Chapter 3. Study designs -- Chapter 4. infectious disease prevention -- Chapter 5. investigating disease outbreaks -- Chapter 6. The Immune System and Infectious Disease -- Chapter 7. Prion infections -- Chapter 8. Viral infections -- Chapter 9. HIV/AIDS -- Chapter 10. Bacterial infections - Chapter 11. Parasitic infections -- Chapter 12. Foodborne infections -- Chapter 13. Sexually transmitted infections -- Chapter 14. Healthcare-acquired infections -- Chapter 15. Neglected tropical diseases -- Chapter 16. Future trends.

Designed to introduce senior undergraduates and graduate students in public health and nursing to the study of infectious disease, Foundations of Infectious Disease: A Public Health Perspective places the study of infectious diseases squarely into its social, historical, and scientific context to demonstrate how it applies to the public and community health setting. Beginning with an introductory chapter that surveys how infectious diseases have impacted human societies over the centuries, this broad descriptive text moves on to examine epidemiological concepts related to infectious disease, from outbreak and epidemic investigations, to study design infectious disease transmission and prevention. Subsequently, it delves into infectious disease topics of concern to today's public and community health professionals: sexually transmitted infections, foodborne infections, healthcare-acquired infections, and neglected tropical diseases. A final chapter looks at future trends in the field of infectious diseases. - Publisher

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