885 resultados para Birds as carriers of disease


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Bound with the author's The lung plague of cattle. Ithaca, 1880 [c1879]

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Title Varies: Mar.1916-Mar.1921, Your Health; Apr.1921-Aug.1923, Health

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Bibliography: p. 529-534.

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Bibliography: p. 563-565.

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"Material is based on surveys made for the Medical department of the United States army ... The surveys ... represent the work of a large number of individuals associated ... with the Medical intelligence division of the Office of the # general of the United States army."--Pref.

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Imprint varies: London, 1913-[1930]; Farnham Royal, Eng., [1976-]

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"Preliminary printing, April, 1932. Official edition, January, 1933. Second edition, January, 1935."

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Objective: To quantify the burden of disease and injury for the Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal populations in the Northern Territory. Design and setting: Analysis of Northern Territory data for 1 January 1994 to 30 December 1998 from multiple sources. Main outcome measures: Disability-adjusted life-years (DALYs), by age, sex, cause and Aboriginality. Results: Cardiovascular disease was the leading contributor (14.9%) to the total burden of disease and injury in the NT, followed by mental disorders (14.5%) and malignant neoplasms (11.2%). There was also a substantial contribution from unintentional injury (10.4%) and intentional injury (4.9%). Overall, the NT Aboriginal population had a rate of burden of disease 2.5 times higher than the non-Aboriginal population; in the 35-54-year age group their DALY rate was 4.1 times higher. The leading causes of disease burden were cardiovascular disease for both Aboriginal men (19.1%) and women (15.7%) and mental disorders for both non-Aboriginal men (16.7%) and women (22.3%). Conclusions: A comprehensive assessment of fatal and non-fatal conditions is important in describing differentials in health status of the NT population. Our study provides comparative data to identify health priorities and facilitate a more equitable distribution of health funding.