- Phase I.
- Phase II.
- Phase III.
- Phase IV.
No category found.
- Crude death rate.
- Specific mortality rate.
- Case-fatality rate.
- Years of Potential Life Lost (YPLL).
- Advise people to avoid all restaurants.
- Issue an immediate public health warning about the specific restaurant and advise affected individuals to seek medical care.
- Wait for the restaurant to voluntarily close.
- Only investigate individual cases.
- Incidence rate.
- Prevalence.
- Case-fatality rate.
- Survival analysis.
- Cohort study.
- Cross-sectional study.
- Case-control study.
- Randomized controlled trial.
- Pre-clinical studies.
- Phase I trials.
- Post-marketing surveillance (Pharmacovigilance).
- Regulatory approval.
- Relative Risk (RR).
- Odds Ratio (OR).
- Attributable Risk (AR).
- Population Attributable Risk (PAR).
- Send in medical supplies for symptomatic treatment.
- Dispatch a rapid response team to conduct a shoe-leather epidemiology investigation to characterize cases, identify exposures, and collect samples.
- Restrict movement into and out of the village without further investigation.
- Wait for the cluster to resolve on its own.
- Prevalence.
- Incidence.
- Attributable Risk.
- Relative Risk.
- Recall bias.
- Observer bias.
- Confounding.
- Selection bias.
- Pre-clinical studies.
- Phase III trials.
- Pharmacovigilance.
- Drug discovery.
- Sensitivity.
- Specificity.
- Positive Predictive Value.
- Negative Predictive Value.
- Focus on treating individual patients in affected countries.
- Initiate rapid global surveillance, develop and disseminate diagnostic tests, and begin vaccine development efforts.
- Wait for the pandemic to subside naturally.
- Restrict all international travel indefinitely.
- Sensitivity.
- Specificity.
- Positive Predictive Value (PPV).
- Negative Predictive Value (NPV).
- Temporality.
- Strength of association.
- Consistency.
- Plausibility.
- Odds Ratio (OR).
- Number Needed to Treat (NNT).
- Relative Risk Reduction (RRR).
- Absolute Risk Reduction (ARR).
- Clinical stage.
- Pre-symptomatic stage.
- Recovery stage.
- Death.
- Cohort study (following all attendees for symptoms).
- Case-control study (comparing food exposures among ill and well attendees).
- Cross-sectional study.
- Clinical trial.
- Increasing the sample size.
- Randomization (if experimental) or matching in observational studies.
- Using a different outcome measure.
- Ignoring age altogether.
