HS310-03 Epidemiology and Biostatistics Welcome to Seminar.
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Transcript of HS310-03 Epidemiology and Biostatistics Welcome to Seminar.
HS310-03HS310-03 Epidemiology and Biostatistics Epidemiology and Biostatistics
Welcome to SeminarWelcome to Seminar
RulesRulesSyllabus: Syllabus: Read it!Read it!
APA format: Google it.APA format: Google it.Discussion: Discussion: (spelling & grammar)(spelling & grammar)
initial: by Sat midnight, min. 100 words initial: by Sat midnight, min. 100 words APA format & ref’s APA format & ref’s
peer: at least 2, 50 word min.peer: at least 2, 50 word min.
MustMust add to the discussion! add to the discussion!
Word Count: I am not counting, Word Count: I am not counting, unless your post is short unless your post is short
Rules, Rules, cont.cont.
PleasePlease name your doc’s correctly. name your doc’s correctly. Ex: Name_HS310_projectname.docEx: Name_HS310_projectname.doc SShore_HS310_FinalProject.docSShore_HS310_FinalProject.doc
FinalProject.docFinalProject.doc
When emailing me: in subject line have HS310 and your name.
Rules, Rules, cont.cont.
Late policy: nothing accepted late unlessLate policy: nothing accepted late unlessExtenuating circumstancesExtenuating circumstances??????
Try to Not get behind in class….Try to Not get behind in class….
If you are having a problem, If you are having a problem, let me know.let me know.
Grading: see the rubrics (syllabus)Grading: see the rubrics (syllabus)
Exams: Nit Picky!Exams: Nit Picky!(I did not write them)(I did not write them)
Rules, Rules, cont.cont.
I I reallyreally hate to bring up this subject, but… hate to bring up this subject, but…
PlagiarismPlagiarism…will not be tolerated. …will not be tolerated.
I suggest you read the Academic Dishonesty Policy in the I suggest you read the Academic Dishonesty Policy in the Syllabus and in the Student Handbook.Syllabus and in the Student Handbook.
Epidemiology and Epidemiology and BiostatisticsBiostatistics
Week 1 – Chapter 1Week 1 – Chapter 1
““Epidemiology”Epidemiology”Oreta Samples, MPH, VTOreta Samples, MPH, VT
Epidemiology…Epidemiology…
Study of something that affects a Study of something that affects a populationpopulation
Study of factors that determine the Study of factors that determine the occurrence & distribution of disease in a occurrence & distribution of disease in a populationpopulation
One of the ways in which disease, injury One of the ways in which disease, injury and clinical practice are studiedand clinical practice are studied
Classical Vs. ClinicalClassical Vs. Clinical
ClassicalClassical Population oriented Population oriented
studies of the studies of the community origins of community origins of health problems.health problems.
ClinicalClinical Use of research Use of research
designs and statistical designs and statistical tools to study patient tools to study patient in health care settingin health care setting
Other Types of EpidemiologyOther Types of Epidemiology
Chronic Disease EpidemiologyChronic Disease Epidemiology Sampling and statistical analysisSampling and statistical analysis
Infectious Disease EpidemiologyInfectious Disease Epidemiology Laboratory supportLaboratory support
Syndronic EpidemiologySyndronic Epidemiology Patterns of symptoms and signsPatterns of symptoms and signs
DiseasesDiseases
Natural History of Natural History of Disease:Disease: Also known as the Also known as the
natural “progression” natural “progression” of a diseaseof a disease
Intervention Against Intervention Against Disease:Disease: TherapeuticTherapeutic
• Example: Example: Chemotherapy, Chemotherapy, radiation, surgical radiation, surgical interventionintervention
PreventativePreventative• Example: Anti-smoking Example: Anti-smoking
public service messagepublic service message
Disease ProfileDisease Profile
History of Disease:History of Disease: Diagnosis of Familial Diagnosis of Familial
Adenomatous Adenomatous Polyposis (commonly Polyposis (commonly known as “colon known as “colon cancer”)cancer”)
Intervention:Intervention: Therapeutic: Ileorectal Therapeutic: Ileorectal
anastomosis or anastomosis or ileostomy or colostomy ileostomy or colostomy (depending on (depending on severity)severity)
Preventive: Preventive: Colonoscopy on a Colonoscopy on a regular basis; dietary regular basis; dietary fiber increasefiber increase
Stages of DiseaseStages of Disease Pre-disease Stage: No disease presentPre-disease Stage: No disease present
Primary Prevention: Prevention of diseasePrimary Prevention: Prevention of disease
Latent Stage: Asymptomatic; disease is in progressLatent Stage: Asymptomatic; disease is in progress
Secondary Prevention: Treatment prevents progressionSecondary Prevention: Treatment prevents progression
Symptomatic Stage: Manifestation of diseaseSymptomatic Stage: Manifestation of disease
Tertiary Prevention: Slowing of diseaseTertiary Prevention: Slowing of disease
So What Causes a Disease?So What Causes a Disease?
Biological Mechanisms?Biological Mechanisms? Social Causes?Social Causes?
Environmental Causes?Environmental Causes?
The answer is:The answer is:
Social factors and environmental factors Social factors and environmental factors can contribute to the biological mechanism can contribute to the biological mechanism which triggers a diseasewhich triggers a disease
Circumstances Contributing to Circumstances Contributing to Disease ManifestationsDisease Manifestations
Host Factors: Ability to adapt to the Host Factors: Ability to adapt to the stresses that are produced by an agentstresses that are produced by an agent
Agent of Disease/illness (3):Agent of Disease/illness (3): Biological Agents (allergens, organisms, Biological Agents (allergens, organisms,
toxins, and food)toxins, and food) Chemical Agents (chemical toxins and dust)Chemical Agents (chemical toxins and dust) Physical Agents (Kinetically propelled energy Physical Agents (Kinetically propelled energy
such as bullets, cars, and blunt trauma)such as bullets, cars, and blunt trauma)
Manifestations (continued)Manifestations (continued)
Environmental: May effect the probability Environmental: May effect the probability and circumstances of contact between and circumstances of contact between host and agents.host and agents. Examples include:Examples include:
• SanitationSanitation• Road ConditionsRoad Conditions• OvercrowdingOvercrowding• Poor EconomicsPoor Economics
Challenge Time !!!Challenge Time !!!# 1# 1
A group of 20 male college students A group of 20 male college students volunteer/consent to have their PSA volunteer/consent to have their PSA levels checked three times yearly (every levels checked three times yearly (every 4 months) for the four years they are in 4 months) for the four years they are in college as part of a study by University college as part of a study by University Hospital on prostate cancer. Is this study Hospital on prostate cancer. Is this study considered to be:considered to be:
A.A. Clinical EpidemiologyClinical EpidemiologyB.B. Classical EpidemiologyClassical Epidemiology
# 2# 2
If an epidemiologist is sent out to investigate suspected food If an epidemiologist is sent out to investigate suspected food poisoning at a church picnic after reports of 20 people becoming poisoning at a church picnic after reports of 20 people becoming ill with symptoms of vomiting/diarrhea occurring three hours after ill with symptoms of vomiting/diarrhea occurring three hours after the picnic ended, he is practicing:the picnic ended, he is practicing:
A.A. Infectious disease epidemiologyInfectious disease epidemiology
B.B. Syndromic epidemiologySyndromic epidemiology
C.C. Classical epidemiologyClassical epidemiology
D.D. Clinical epidemiologyClinical epidemiology
E.E. Both b and cBoth b and c
F.F. Both a and dBoth a and d
# 3# 3
The natural progression of a disease is The natural progression of a disease is also known as:also known as:
A.A. Preventive interventionPreventive intervention
B.B. Pre-disease stagingPre-disease staging
C.C. Natural History of DiseaseNatural History of Disease
D.D. None of the AboveNone of the Above
# 4# 4
The susceptibility of an immuno-The susceptibility of an immuno-compromised individual to common colds compromised individual to common colds and other illnesses is a:and other illnesses is a:
A.A. Environmental FactorEnvironmental Factor
B.B. Disease FactorDisease Factor
C.C. Host FactorHost Factor
D.D. Conditional FactorConditional Factor
# 5# 5
Within the stages of disease, which of Within the stages of disease, which of the following stages may be defined by the following stages may be defined by manifestation of disease symptoms?manifestation of disease symptoms?
A.A. Secondary PreventionSecondary Prevention
B.B. Symptomatic StageSymptomatic Stage
C.C. Pre-disease StagePre-disease Stage
D.D. Latent StageLatent Stage
VECTORSVECTORS
Defined:Defined: Insects, arthropods Insects, arthropods
and animals which aid and animals which aid in the spread of in the spread of disease by themselves disease by themselves being a host capable being a host capable of transmitting disease of transmitting disease causing organisms to causing organisms to the host they are living the host they are living onon
Examples:Examples: Mosquitoes = West Mosquitoes = West
Nile VirusNile Virus Tick = Lyme DiseaseTick = Lyme Disease Rats = Bubonic PlagueRats = Bubonic Plague Mosquitoes = Canine Mosquitoes = Canine
HeartwormHeartworm Snail = Haemonchus Snail = Haemonchus
contortus (nematode)contortus (nematode)
How Vectors WorkHow Vectors Work(Taken from http://www.grandriverveterinaryhospital.com/images/heartwormlifecycle.jpg)(Taken from http://www.grandriverveterinaryhospital.com/images/heartwormlifecycle.jpg)
Risk Factors for DiseasesRisk Factors for Diseases
BBiological/Behavioraliological/Behavioral
EEnvironmentalnvironmental
IImmunologicalmmunological
NNutritionalutritional
GGeneticsenetics
SServices, Social, Spiritualervices, Social, Spiritual