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USMLE/1
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Textbook
Introduction
1. Anatomy
2. Microbiology
3. Physiology
4. Pathology
5. Pharmacology
6. Immunology
7. Biochemistry
8. Cell and molecular biology
9. Biostatistics and epidemiology
9.1 Measure of disease frequency
9.2 Measures of health status
9.3 Reportable diseases
9.4 Variables and distributions
9.5 Standard deviation and confidence intervals
9.6 Measures of association
9.7 Types of study design
9.8 Bias
9.9 Hypothesis testing
9.10 Sensitivity, specificity and predictive values
9.11 Phases of drug approval
9.12 Doctor patient relationships, ethics and decision-making capacity
9.13 Additional information
10. Genetics
11. Behavioral science
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9.3 Reportable diseases
Achievable USMLE/1
9. Biostatistics and epidemiology

Reportable diseases

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Partial list of reportable diseases

Anthrax
Eastern equine, West Nile, Western equine, and St. Louis viral encephalitis
Botulism
Brucellosis
Campylobacteriosis
Cancer
Carbapenemase producing Enterobacteriaceae
Chancroid
Chlamydia trachomatis infections
Cholera
Coccidioidomycosis
Syphilis
Cryptosporidiosis
Cyclosporiasis
Dengue and Chikungunya virus infections
Foodborne or waterborne disease outbreaks
Giardiasis
Gonorrhea
Hepatitis A, B, and C
HIV
Elevated lead levels
Measles
Malaria
Pertussis
Mumps
Meningococcal disease
Plague
Influenza
Rabies
Toxic shock syndrome
Zika virus
Yellow fever

Points of intervention:

  1. Primary prevention: This means intervening before health effects occur. It includes measures such as vaccinations, changing risky behaviors (poor eating habits, tobacco use), and banning substances known to be associated with a disease or health condition.

  2. Secondary prevention: This focuses on finding disease in its earliest stages, before signs and symptoms appear. It includes screening measures such as mammography and regular blood pressure testing.

  3. Tertiary prevention: This involves managing disease after diagnosis to slow or stop progression. It includes measures such as chemotherapy, rehabilitation, and screening for complications.

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