ライフサイエンスコーパス: disease outbreak

1 g to explore samples from a recent Theiler's disease outbreak.

2 acteristics of this novel infection during a disease outbreak.

3 urveillance and/or emergency management of a disease outbreak.

4 ontain bioterrorism or a naturally occurring disease outbreak.

5 the causal relationship between feed and the disease outbreak.

6 ological assays in the face of an infectious disease outbreak.

7 ems in the context of an emerging infectious disease outbreak.

8 omes more and more routine during infectious disease outbreaks.

9 ing analytical tool for ensemble modeling of disease outbreaks.

10 tance in order to prevent or suppress costly disease outbreaks.

11 to rapidly investigate potential infectious disease outbreaks.

12 so cause a structural delay to the spread of disease outbreaks.

13 ries models for the prediction of infectious disease outbreaks.

14 bacteria in food can cause serious foodborne disease outbreaks.

15 to transmission can reveal new insights into disease outbreaks.

16 eas deemed high risk for vaccine-preventable disease outbreaks.

17 ehavior spread in predicting and controlling disease outbreaks.

18 volves avoiding risks associated with costly disease outbreaks.

19 ributing to vaccine hesitancy, refusals, and disease outbreaks.

20 d high precision investigation of infectious disease outbreaks.

21 re now frequently cited agents of waterborne disease outbreaks.

22 forecast national annual rates of infectious disease outbreaks.

23 ex evolutionary history that predates recent disease outbreaks.

24 tics are crucial in mitigating the effect of disease outbreaks.

25 st important steps for effective response to disease outbreaks.

26 terrorism and as a natural cause of sporadic disease outbreaks.

27 t of carriers are crucial for the control of disease outbreaks.

28 in real time for investigations of bacterial disease outbreaks.

29 but frequently observed cause of food-borne disease outbreaks.

30 from California sea lions during unexplained disease outbreaks.

31 s to enhance our ability to detect foodborne disease outbreaks.

32 e analysis of genetic data in the context of disease outbreaks.

33 ther cross-species transmissions and ensuing disease outbreaks.

34 invasive disease burden and sometimes cause disease outbreaks.

35 hold the key to interpreting the patterns of disease outbreaks.

36 of highly transmissible pathogen strains and disease outbreaks.

37 d by typing 40 isolates from four food-borne disease outbreaks.

38 prevent adenovirus-related acute respiratory disease outbreaks.

39 ified protozoan parasites causing waterborne disease outbreaks.

40 entifying, tracking, and intervening against disease outbreaks.

41 ful new tool for investigation of infectious disease outbreaks.

42 data on large-scale bioterrorist attacks and disease outbreaks.

43 n epidemiologic investigations of infectious-disease outbreaks.

44 or high- resolution epidemiologic studies of disease outbreaks.

45 ective behaviours and their vulnerability to disease outbreaks.

46 unities in the course of several respiratory disease outbreaks.

47 the impact of network dynamics on potential disease outbreaks.

48 , disease forecasting, and adaption to other disease outbreaks.

49 empts to track and control future infectious disease outbreaks.

50 s is a powerful tool for understanding viral disease outbreaks.

51 onent of contingency planning and control of disease outbreaks.

52 for both preventative healthcare and during disease outbreaks.

53 be key drivers of the dynamics of infectious disease outbreaks.

54 of environmental and climate data to predict disease outbreaks.

55 immunologically naive population at risk for disease outbreaks.

56 the formal epidemiological investigation of disease outbreaks.

57 ing to predict variation in the magnitude of disease outbreaks.

58 (NoV) is the predominant cause of foodborne disease outbreaks.

59 se control as well as the emergence of human disease outbreaks.

60 ighly valuable in controlling and preventing diseases outbreaks.

61 iated with impacts on vaccine programmes and disease outbreaks; 1726 (21%) with beliefs, awareness, a

62 ssistance investigations were for infectious disease outbreaks (86%), with a relatively limited numbe

63 Following the detection of a disease outbreak, a response in proportion to the severi

64 zed to be the most common cause of foodborne disease outbreaks, accounting for 41% of all confirmed f

65 network dynamics on the predicted size of a disease outbreak across several groups of Verreaux's sif

66 rban raccoon population, the likelihood of a disease outbreak affecting the majority of the populatio

67 In the months before the Ebola virus disease outbreak, all three maternal indicators showed a

68 There have been infectious disease outbreaks among highly immunized populations, al

69 Exploring the sublethal effects of disease outbreaks among natural populations is challengi

70 ns about the resurgence of large respiratory disease outbreaks among US military basic trainees.

71 aris corals during a concurrent white plague disease outbreak and bleaching event.

72 n for the 2001 United Kingdom foot and mouth disease outbreak and compare the efficacy of different c

73 t allows for models to be created prior to a disease outbreak and has the ability to handle large dat

74 However, the investigation of unusual disease outbreaks and allegations of use are highly diag

75 pathogen genomes facilitate the tracking of disease outbreaks and allow relationships between strain

76 a consortium in order to assess triggers of disease outbreaks and devise appropriate monitoring tool

77 oughout the world and helping to investigate disease outbreaks and epidemics.

78 pidemiologically related isolates during GAS disease outbreaks and facilitate understanding and contr

79 en from military recruits during respiratory disease outbreaks and for follow up surveillance at seve

80 finfish are more frequently associated with disease outbreaks and host switches compared to domestic

81 reater attention in assessing risks of prion disease outbreaks and prospects for their control in bot

82 the main cause of serogroup C meningococcal disease outbreaks and sporadic meningococcal disease in

83 onsidered to be a significant contributor to disease outbreaks and subsequent crop loss.

84 tial for identifying and tracking infectious disease outbreaks and to improve our knowledge of the po

85 Toxic spills, hypoxia, disease outbreaks and toxin-producing algal blooms are a

86 alysis for studying evolutionary hypotheses, disease outbreaks and transmission events.

87 traits of the primary case of an infectious disease outbreak, and the circumstances for their aetiol

88 vironmental drivers is necessary to forecast disease outbreaks, and to predict future changes in cora

89 f choice for the analysis of densely sampled disease outbreaks, and will form a rigorous framework fo

90 lamblia, the most common cause of waterborne disease outbreaks; and the large group of spore-forming

91 Case fatality rates of filovirus disease outbreaks are among the highest reported for any

92 Coral bleaching and disease outbreaks are often inter-related phenomena, sin

93 s), which contribute to the emergence of new disease outbreaks, are unclear.

94 iruses, and torradoviruses has led to global disease outbreaks as well as multiple paradigm shifts.

95 ysis of populations of pathogenic species in disease outbreaks, as well as for large-scale diversity

96 ing to emerging infectious and noninfectious disease outbreaks, assisting in disaster response, and e

97 ial, temporal and species-level variation in disease outbreaks associated with extreme weather events

98 ed during a well-characterized meningococcal disease outbreak at the University of Southampton, Unite

99 ween socioeconomic inequality and infectious disease outbreaks at the population level globally.

100 S/SIGNIFICANCE: Draft genomes of isolates of disease outbreak bacteria enable high throughput primer

101 ant parameter in the management of filovirus disease outbreaks because viral load correlates with sev

102 ributable to mass coral bleaching events and disease outbreaks, both of which are linked to anthropog

103 ing the role of locally produced inoculum in disease outbreaks, but evidence suggests multiple source

104 investigations were responses to infectious disease outbreaks, but the proportion of investigations

105 tion preceded the Devil Facial Tumor Disease disease outbreak by at least 100 y.

106 d the usefulness of characterizing foodborne disease outbreaks by epidemiologic criteria and also con

107 suggested to augment the risk of infectious disease outbreaks by extending the seasonal window for p

108 The occurrence and magnitude of disease outbreaks can strongly influence host evolution.

109 tive agent in drinking water associated with disease outbreaks, can be harbored by and released from

110 experimental candidates against a potential disease outbreak caused by other members of the genus Eb

111 asion) may account for the rarity of natural disease outbreaks caused by B. thuringiensis.

112 t epidemiologic investigations of food-borne-disease outbreaks caused by C. perfringens.

113 The current strategy to control disease outbreaks caused by the intentional release of b

114 virus infection occurred, and only one other disease outbreak (caused by Mycobacterium species) was r

115 Disease outbreaks continue to reduce coral populations w

116 five datasets on densely sampled infectious disease outbreaks, covering a wide range of epidemiologi

117 stem to monitor health conditions and detect disease outbreaks; creation and implementation of 6 envi

118 ons surrounding how to control an infectious disease outbreak currently rely on a subjective process

119 individual becomes infected in an infectious disease outbreak depends on many interconnected risk fac

120 The disease outbreak directly followed a high temperature co

121 A disease outbreak due to Ebola virus (EBOV), suspected to

122 countermeasures in preparation for a future disease outbreak due to SUDV.

123 behavior spreads has a very strong effect on disease outbreak dynamics.

124 Thus, by modulating disease outbreaks, ecological context (productivity and

125 oduced the 3 largest arboviral neuroinvasive disease outbreaks ever recorded in the United States.

126 irus is endemic and continues to cause major disease outbreaks every year.

127 ries, urbanisation, and health crises due to disease outbreaks, extreme weather, and conflict.

128 A mean of >/= 1000 foodborne disease outbreaks (FBDOs) causing >/= 20,000 illnesses a

129 easingly being identified in produce-related disease outbreaks, fresh produce is a rarely recognized

130 but are sufficiently general to forecast any disease outbreak, given incidence or case count data.

131 enome sequence data to investigate bacterial disease outbreaks has been keenly anticipated in many qu

132 sequencing methods to investigate historical disease outbreaks has provided us with an unprecedented

133 Breeding phenology and disease outbreaks have been associated with warming temp

134 Although lethal human disease outbreaks have been confined so far to sub-Sahar

135 Recent infectious disease outbreaks have further highlighted the need for

136 yping methods for the detection of foodborne disease outbreaks have limitations that reduce their use

137 l deployed to remote areas during infectious disease outbreaks have limited access to mechanical and

138 Mass mortalities due to disease outbreaks have recently affected major taxa in t

139 During disease outbreaks, however, the absence of saturation ef

140 epidemiology of Salmonella and investigating disease outbreaks; however, production and quality contr

141 ignificantly declined during the Ebola virus disease outbreak in 2014.

142 se to a university serogroup B meningococcal disease outbreak in 2015.

143 er, only a single genotype was detected in a disease outbreak in a previously uninfected herd.

144 irus was identified as the cause of a severe disease outbreak in commercial laying chicken farms in M

145 from hemorrhagic fever cases during a large disease outbreak in East Africa in 1997 and 1998.

146 During the ongoing Ebola virus disease outbreak in parts of Western Africa, most assays

147 firmed using unpassaged isolates from a 1999 disease outbreak in Puerto Rico.

148 KV-141, isolated during a febrile disease outbreak in Sudan, was identified as another iso

149 demic remains the single greatest infectious disease outbreak in the past century.

150 nuary 2016, a novel H7N8 HPAI virus caused a disease outbreak in turkeys in Indiana, USA.

151 After the detection of an Ebola virus disease outbreak in west Africa in 2014, one of the elem

152 The Ebola virus disease outbreak in west Africa is pivotal for the world

153 The 2013-16 Ebola virus disease outbreak in west Africa was associated with unpr

154 The Ebola virus disease outbreak in West Africa was unprecedented in bot

155 The magnitude of the 2013-2016 Ebola virus disease outbreak in West Africa was unprecedented, with

156 e being assessed during the 2014 Ebola virus disease outbreak in west Africa.

157 s a mosquito-borne zoonotic pathogen causing disease outbreaks in Africa and the Arabian Peninsula.

158 is knowledge should aid in the prevention of disease outbreaks in captive macaques and supports the g

159 health officials when addressing Ebola virus disease outbreaks in countries and seasons where malaria

160 ndemic of Yersinia pestis caused devastating disease outbreaks in Europe for almost 400 years.

161 history, with two events resulting in severe disease outbreaks in human populations.

162 predicting and controlling the emergence of disease outbreaks in human populations.

163 The frequent occurrence of disease outbreaks in humans caused by group A Streptococ

164 iciviruses as the leading cause of foodborne disease outbreaks in Minnesota.

165 Foot-and-mouth disease outbreaks in non-endemic countries can lead to l

166 trasting the ecology of two different recent disease outbreaks in North America caused by West Nile v

167 ns and in mice to evaluate the potential for disease outbreaks in poultry and humans.

168 aviridae) associated with high case fatality disease outbreaks in regions of Africa, Europe, and Asia

169 lemented at scale in response to Ebola virus disease outbreaks in rural settings.

170 Ebola is a deadly virus that causes frequent disease outbreaks in the human population.

171 s globally, the principal cause of foodborne disease outbreaks in the United States, a key health car

172 T-24) causing most serogroup C meningococcal disease outbreaks in the United States.

173 es comparable to those recently reported for disease outbreaks in wild populations are not sustainabl

174 L database that captures metadata useful for disease outbreak investigations, and scripts for downloa

175 h mortality of corals affected suggests this disease outbreak is arguably one of the most lethal ever

176 ncing pathogen samples during a communicable disease outbreak is becoming an increasingly common proc

177 When a disease outbreak is detected, identifying the contaminat

178 The largest ever Ebola virus disease outbreak is ravaging West Africa.

179 ping, and vaccine matching of FMD virus from disease outbreaks is critical for enabling the implement

180 nt to which media interest during infectious disease outbreaks is indicative of trends of reported in

181 Optimal intervention for disease outbreaks is often impeded by severe scientific

182 uch relationships during naturally occurring disease outbreaks is rare, and identifying causal links

183 The size of the west African Ebola virus disease outbreak led to the urgent establishment of Ebol

184 eef degradation predates coral bleaching and disease outbreaks linked to anthropogenic climate change

185 uman survivor of the 1995 Kikwit Ebola virus disease outbreak maintained circulating antibodies again

186 tegies for containing an emerging infectious disease outbreak must be nonpharmaceutical when drugs or

187 reported in the World Health Organization's Disease Outbreak News from 1996 to 2008.

188 we analyzed the entire WHO public record of Disease Outbreak News reports from 1996 to 2009 to chara

189 For instance, many bacterial plant disease outbreaks occur after periods of high humidity a

190 In 1996, a disease outbreak occurred at a captive breeding facility

191 Zika virus (ZIKV) disease outbreaks occurred in French Polynesia in 2013-2

192 ble faster, more precise responses to future disease outbreaks of bacterial origin, and help to mitig

193 on, Legionnaires' disease continues to cause disease outbreaks of public health significance.

194 Foodborne disease outbreaks of recent years demonstrate that due t

195 o test this approach, we introduce simulated disease outbreaks of varying shapes, magnitudes, and dur

196 Modelling disease outbreaks often involves integrating the wealth

197 ssential for several reasons: (i) infectious disease outbreaks often originate from wild fauna; (ii)

198 etwork by its own spreading dynamics or by a disease outbreak on a contact network, but that the dise

199 s encountered the largest Ebola virus (EBOV) disease outbreak on record, and Sierra Leone is the wors

200 In the post-Ebola virus disease outbreak period, vaccination coverage for polio,

201 d of warming and an increasing occurrence of disease outbreaks, posing a significant threat to marine

202 lue of information methods can be applied to disease outbreak problems such as FMD in order to invest

203 ntroduction of pathogens and discovering new disease outbreaks quickly, and discussing why a plant pa

204 y vaccination may be effective in preventing disease outbreaks, reaching and sustaining high immunisa

205 Our approach is the first tool for disease outbreak reconstruction from genetic data widely

206 rically associated with community-associated disease outbreaks recovered from cultures in both hospit

207 Control of Legionnaires' disease outbreaks relies on rapid ascertainment of descr

208 e method using data from multiple infectious disease outbreaks reported in the United States of Ameri

209 In nature, many foliar bacterial disease outbreaks require high humidity, rain, or storms

210 ning for the Horn of Africa that facilitated disease outbreak response and mitigation activities.

211 computational resources to simulate a set of disease outbreak scenarios, tracing billions of stochast

212 associations, suggesting that community-wide disease outbreaks should be more likely to occur when ma

213 lent NDV isolates and those recovered during disease outbreaks since the 1970s are phylogenetically d

214 can be implemented with ease in a filovirus disease outbreak situation.

215 thened, obstacles to the timely reporting of disease outbreaks still exist.

216 FBDOs reported to CDC Foodborne Disease Outbreak Surveillance System during 2003-2008 wi

217 coral condition might play a larger role in disease outbreaks than is currently thought.

218 limited the 2014 Nigerian Ebola virus (EBOV) disease outbreak to 20 reported cases and 8 fatalities.

219 Compared with pre-Ebola virus disease outbreak trends, significant decreases occurred

220 Disease outbreaks usually involve sternal wound infectio

221 n level when delivered during an Ebola virus disease outbreak via a ring vaccination strategy.

222 This respiratory disease outbreak was due to multiple pathogens, includin

223 ulation collected before, during and after a disease outbreak was investigated.

224 he 2013-2016 West African Ebola virus (EBOV) disease outbreak was the largest filovirus outbreak to d

225 ch genomic data can help us understand viral disease outbreaks, we aim to provide a resource that wil

226 urately detect and identify pathogens during disease outbreaks, whether they are natural or engineere

227 Ebola virus and Marburg virus cause serious disease outbreaks with high case fatality rates.

228 mportant food-borne pathogen responsible for disease outbreaks worldwide.

229 sporidium parvum are associated with massive disease outbreaks worldwide.

230 hich have demonstrated potential for natural disease outbreaks, yet no licensed vaccines are availabl