SOCIAL QUESTIONS|health|medical science|epidemiology · SOCIAL QUESTIONS|health|illness|epidemic
- othar bunaidh Tagairt Faomhadh an téarma seo mar chuid de Thionscadal Lex
- ga
- cás innéacs Tagairt Faomhadh an téarma seo mar chuid de Thionscadal Lex
- ga
- Comhthéacs 'Ina theannta sin, aithníodh agus coinníodh faoi smacht briseadh amach eitinne ar an toirt, agus aithníodh gach cás innéacs le haghaidh cásanna eitinne i leanaí.' Tagairt "'Tá idirghabhálacha i ngrúpaí leochaileacha ríthábhachtach chun an eitinn san Eoraip a dhíothú,' an Lárionad Eorpach um Ghalair a Chosc agus a Rialú, https://www.ecdc.europa.eu/sites/default/files/media/ga/publications/Publications/tb-interventions-vulnerable-populations-policy-briefing.pdf [14.10.2020]"
- céadothar Tagairt Faomhadh an téarma seo mar chuid de Thionscadal Lex
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- Indexfall | Indexpatient | Patient Null
- de
- Sainmhíniú Person, von der aus die Ausbreitung einer Erkrankung, meist einer Infektion, ihren mutmaßlichen Ursprung genommen hat Tagairt "Biologie Seite > Indexpatient (29.4.2020)"
- index case | index patient | patient zero | party zero
- en
- Sainmhíniú first documented case of an infectious disease or genetically transmitted condition or mutation in a population, region, or family as noticed by the authorities Tagairt "COM-Terminology Coordination, based on:Merriam-Webster Dictionary. Index case (24.4.2020)"
- Nóta "Scientists—and journalists—are increasingly using the term index case when they actually mean primary case. Both terms are well defined for outbreaks, and should not be confused. The term primary case can only apply to infectious diseases that spread from human to human, and refers to the person who first brings a disease into a group of people—a school class, community, or country. The index case, however, is the patient in an outbreak who is first noticed by the health authorities, and who makes them aware that an outbreak might be emerging. Even outbreaks of disease that is not spread from human to human, such as Legionnaire's disease, might have an index case. For many outbreaks, the primary case will never be known—the worldwide HIV epidemic is one example. In an outbreak that goes unnoticed, no index case is present, but for all outbreaks that are discovered, there will always be one (or more)."