Surveillance Issues and Burden of Disease

Surveillance Issues and Burden of Disease is the measure epidemiological levels and trends worldwide. The impact of a health problem can be measured by financial cost, mortality, morbidity, or other indicators. The severity of influenza disease in the United States can vary widely and is determined by a number of things including the characteristics of circulating viruses, the timing of the season, how well the vaccine is working to protect against illness, and how many people got vaccinated.

Influenza A and B types are able to cause epidemics, significant disease, and deaths. Type A viruses, cause severe symptoms, which are responsible for the highest burden of disease during seasonal epidemics. Influenza type B infections are usually milder and therefore more often detected in the context of localized outbreaks. Only type A viruses are responsible for the occasional worldwide pandemics.

  • Immunological issues of flu
  • Financial issues surrounding influenza vaccination
  • Pandemic preparedness issues and licensing issues
  • Mathematical models
  • National and international surveillance and contingency strategies
  • History, epidemiology and pathology of influenza viruses in the natural reservoir
  • Pandemic and epidemics influenza
  • Eternal influenza Vs renewed influenza
  • Mortality and morbidity estimates for influenza infection in world

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