Veterinary Public Health: Dr. Sujit Kumar Behera, M.V.SC., Ph.D. (I.V.R.I.) Points To Remember
Veterinary Public Health: Dr. Sujit Kumar Behera, M.V.SC., Ph.D. (I.V.R.I.) Points To Remember
Veterinary Public Health: Dr. Sujit Kumar Behera, M.V.SC., Ph.D. (I.V.R.I.) Points To Remember
Points to Remember:
20. Survey records events occurring for a long period of time is longitudinal survey.
21. Precipitating factors are associated with the definite onset of disease.
27. Prevalence is the number of instance of disease or related attribute in a known population
at designated time, without distinction of new and old cases.
28. Incidence is the number of new cases occurs in a known population over a specified
period of time.
29. Secondary attack rate is the proportion of cases of a contagious disease that develop as a
result of contact with primary cases.
30. P α I X-D
33. Map where line joining equal morbidity rate is isomorb and mortality rate is isomorts.
34. Determinants are any characteristic that affects the health of a population.
37. Infection transmitted from one segment of population to the other segment of the
population is known as horizontal transmission.
38. Infection transmitted from one generation to next generation is known as vertical
transmission.
40. Generation time is the period between infection and maximum infectiousness.
41. Home range is the natural restriction where animal can roam.
42. Part of the animals home range that it defend aggressively from invaders is known as
territory.
50. An area that has ecological, social, and environmental condition that can support a disease
is known as nosogenic area.
54. Culling of infected animals during epidemic is often accompanies by the slaughter of
animals that may have been exposed to infection and therefore be at risk of developing
disease is known as pre emptive slaughter.
55. Proportion of animals that are resistant to infection or disease in population is herd
immunity.
59. WHO collaborating centre for rabies surveillance and research Tubingen, Germany.
63. Thottapalaym virus is related to Hanta virus reported first time in India from Tamilnadu
Vellore 1964.
64. A: M ratio in B. abortus , B. melitensis, and B. suis is 20:1, 1:20, 12:9 respectively.