A Dictionary of Epidemiology
By M. Porta. 2008
1,710 citations recorded by the source corpus.
The new edition of this classic text remains the definitive dictionary in epidemiology. In fact, it is more than a dictionary, with some reviewers remarking that if they had to limit their professional library to one volume, this would be the book they would choose. In the complex field of epidemiology, the definition and concise explanation of terms is a key to understanding epidemiologic concepts, and the dictionary goes beyond simple definitions, as it place each term firmly and clearly in its fuller epidemiologic context. The new edition sees Miguel Porta as editor, with the legendary John Last remaining as associate editor. There are a large number of new terms, and the new edition features new artwork and fresh, new, clean design. There is nothing else like it in epidemiology.
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Citations in the corpus
- Modelling transmission and control of the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia (2020, methodology): “tory of disease The natural history of disease is a description of the disease from pathological onset to recovery from the perspective of a single individual, profiling their infectiousness over time [50]. In the past, the AceMod simulator has been used to model pandemic influenza within Australia, a”