Displaying results 465 - 472 of 2343
-
Death Certificate Surveillance in New Hampshire
Content Type: Abstract
The Death Certificate Surveillance was implemented in October 2001 to enhance New Hampshire's ability to monitor for bioterrorism and other public health threats, such as communicable diseases and chemical exposures. In 2003, this surveillance… read more -
Rapid Processing of Ad-Hoc Queries against Large Sets of Time Series
Content Type: Abstract
Time series analysis is very common in syndromic surveillance. Large scale biosurveillance systems typically perform thousands of time series queries per day: for example, monitoring of nationwide over-thecounter (OTC) sales data may require… read more -
Real Time EMS Events as Surrogate Events in Syndromic Surveillance
Content Type: Abstract
Prehospital EMS data is rarely mentioned in discus-sions surrounding syndromic surveillance for covert bio-terrorism attacks or for the … read more -
Real Time Syndromic Surveillance Response to UK Flooding Incident 2007
Content Type: Abstract
Wetter and stormier weather is predicted in the UK as global temperatures rise. It is likely there will be increases in river and coastal flooding. The known short and medium term health effects of flooding are drowning, injury, acute asthma, skin… read more -
Real-Time Surveillance: Cutting-Edge Technology in NH
Content Type: Abstract
The Automated Hospital Emergency Department Data (AHEDD) System was designed to detect early indicators of bioterrorism and naturally occurring health risks. Initial development includes real-time data collection from four pilot hospitals, an… read more -
Reducing the Delay in Detecting an Influenza Epidemic with More Sensitive Case Detection Algorithms
Content Type: Abstract
Measures aimed at controlling epidemics of infectious diseases critically benefit from early outbreak recognition [1]. SSS seek early detection by focusing on pre-diagnostic symptoms that by themselves may not alarm clinicians. We have previously… read more -
Relationship between Clinical Screening Tools, Syndromic Surveillance, and Influenza-Positive Patients
Content Type: Abstract
In 2003, with the advent of SARS, the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care (MOHLTC) released a document mandating the use of a clinical screening tool to detect patients at high risk for having a febrile respiratory illness (FRI), defined… read more -
Relationship between Emergency Room (ER) Syndromic Surveillance Data and Influenza-Like Illness (ILI) Surveillance in Houston, Texas
Content Type: Abstract
Disease surveillance provides essential information for control and response planning1. Emergency Room (ER) syndromic surveillance data can help to identify changes in disease incidence and affected group thereby providing valuable additional time… read more