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epidemiological

epidemiological

7 7.0
About how diseases spread and affect groups of people
  • adjective
  • /ˌɛpɪˌdiːmiˈɑːlədʒɪkəl/
  • Specialized
: epidemiológico
  • The epidemiological research revealed important trends in disease spread within the community.
  • epidemiological studies
  • epidemiological investigation
  • epidemiological data

And in supporting you to lead this incredible work, this epidemiological work to respond the epidemic.

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Examples

  • Experts conducted an epidemiological analysis to understand the effects of the outbreak on different age groups.

  • Public health officials rely on epidemiological data to develop strategies for preventing disease.

  • The largest epidemiological study in human history.

  • These are all perspective epidemiological studies.

  • Here are some examples of the epidemiological studies pointing to these risk factors.

    Academic text (1991)
  • Nonetheless, there have been numerous reports of epidemiological studies claiming such effects.

    Academic text (2008)
  • The epidemiological study that led to this discovery was different from the typical epidemiological investigations of that time.

    Academic text (2013)
  • CDPHE made the call on the basis of an epidemiological investigation conducted over just a few days.

    Academic text (2008)
  • Because our analysis was epidemiological, we could not determine a causal relationship.

    Academic text (2013)
  • So the epidemiological studies that Resetox is now interested in look at several birth cohorts.

Synonyms

epidemiologic
vsepidemiological
  • Specialized
4 7.7

Relating to the study of how disease spreads and affects groups of people

applies to study in populations generally rather than only specified groups

Surface Forms

epidemiological positive

Morphology

epidemiological = epidemiology (semi-transparent) = epidemiology + ical

The adjective is formed by a standard suffixation from the noun 'epidemiology' using '-ical', a regular adjective-forming process.

Etymology

The word epidemiological comes from Greek parts: epi- 'upon', demos 'people', and -logy 'study', and it shares its root with epidemic. So, epidemiological research is the study of how health or disease spreads among groups of people.