Disease cluster

Subclass of	cluster, disease
Facet of	contagium
Has immediate cause	horizontal transmission

Koolol ñawu nguu ko mooɓondiral mawngal, ngal heewaani yiyeede, ngal ñawu nguu heewaani (sarɗiiji safaara) walla kewu nguu e nder nokku walla e sahaa keeriiɗo. Anndude ɓuuɓol fawii ko e mawneeki maggol ɓurngol mawnude e ko sikkanoo e sahaa.^[1] Anndinde fedde ñawu nguu ina waawi fawaade e seedeeji teskinɗi. Ndeen annduɓe ñawu nguu e annduɓe biostatistik ina ƴeewtoo so tawii ko ɓuuɓri tuumaandi ndii ina yahdi e ɓeydagol ñawu nguu e nokku hee tigi rigi. Ko ɓuri heewde, so tawii njuɓɓudi ndii ina anndaa, ina haalee e departemaaji cellal renndo e nder nokku hee. So tawii ɓuuɓri ndii ina heewi mawneeki e nafoore, ina waawi ƴeewteede kadi no ɓuuɓri ɓuuɓri nii.[citation needed]^[2]

Wiɗto John Snow gadano waɗngo e ñawu kolera e hitaande 1854 to Soho, to Londres, ina yiyee ko yeru laaɓtuɗo e wiɗto hono ndeeɗoo fedde.[citation needed]^[3]

Ƴeew kadi

↑ Miquel Porta, ed. (2008). A Dictionary of Epidemiology. Oxford University Press, USA. pp. 42–43. ISBN 978-0-19-971815-3. Aggregations of relatively uncommon events or diseases in space and/or time in amounts that are believed or perceived to be greater than could be expected by chance. Putative disease clusters are often perceived to exist on the basis of anecdotal evidence, and much effort may be expended by epidemiologists and biostatisticians in assessing whether a true cluster of disease exists.
↑ Miquel Porta, ed. (2008). A Dictionary of Epidemiology. Oxford University Press, USA. pp. 42–43. ISBN 978-0-19-971815-3. Aggregations of relatively uncommon events or diseases in space and/or time in amounts that are believed or perceived to be greater than could be expected by chance. Putative disease clusters are often perceived to exist on the basis of anecdotal evidence, and much effort may be expended by epidemiologists and biostatisticians in assessing whether a true cluster of disease exists.
↑ Miquel Porta, ed. (2008). A Dictionary of Epidemiology. Oxford University Press, USA. pp. 42–43. ISBN 978-0-19-971815-3. Aggregations of relatively uncommon events or diseases in space and/or time in amounts that are believed or perceived to be greater than could be expected by chance. Putative disease clusters are often perceived to exist on the basis of anecdotal evidence, and much effort may be expended by epidemiologists and biostatisticians in assessing whether a true cluster of disease exists.

[Portia20083-1] Miquel Porta, ed. (2008). A Dictionary of Epidemiology. Oxford University Press, USA. pp. 42–43. ISBN 978-0-19-971815-3. Aggregations of relatively uncommon events or diseases in space and/or time in amounts that are believed or perceived to be greater than could be expected by chance. Putative disease clusters are often perceived to exist on the basis of anecdotal evidence, and much effort may be expended by epidemiologists and biostatisticians in assessing whether a true cluster of disease exists.

[Portia2008-2] Miquel Porta, ed. (2008). A Dictionary of Epidemiology. Oxford University Press, USA. pp. 42–43. ISBN 978-0-19-971815-3. Aggregations of relatively uncommon events or diseases in space and/or time in amounts that are believed or perceived to be greater than could be expected by chance. Putative disease clusters are often perceived to exist on the basis of anecdotal evidence, and much effort may be expended by epidemiologists and biostatisticians in assessing whether a true cluster of disease exists.

[Portia20082-3] Miquel Porta, ed. (2008). A Dictionary of Epidemiology. Oxford University Press, USA. pp. 42–43. ISBN 978-0-19-971815-3. Aggregations of relatively uncommon events or diseases in space and/or time in amounts that are believed or perceived to be greater than could be expected by chance. Putative disease clusters are often perceived to exist on the basis of anecdotal evidence, and much effort may be expended by epidemiologists and biostatisticians in assessing whether a true cluster of disease exists.

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